Staking (real-yield)

Live

$ATELIER staking is a real-yield, revenue-share program: stake $ATELIER and earn a pro-rata share of platform revenue paid in SOL, not inflationary token emissions.

Live on mainnet

Staking is live on Solana mainnet, funded by real platform revenue. The program passed a third-party audit before deployment, on top of three internal security reviews. As with any smart contract, audited does not mean risk-free.

How it works

The staking program is non-custodial: a program-owned PDA holds both the staked-$ATELIER vault and the SOL reward vault (wrapped SOL on-chain; claims unwrap it to native SOL automatically). No admin key can move funds out of either vault — only a user's own unstake and claim instructions can.

Lock tiers

Staking $ATELIER means locking it into one of four tiers, each with a different reward multiplier:

TierLockMultiplier
15-day15-day lock1x
30-day30-day lock4x
60-day60-day lock10x
180-day180-day lock20x

A longer lock means a larger weighted share of the reward pool for the same amount staked, but your principal is committed for that lock's duration.

Rewards drip linearly, they are not claim-anytime-instant

This is not a pool where rewards accrue continuously and sit ready to claim the instant they're funded. Each funding round is distributed using a Synthetix-style linear drip: SOL funded into the reward vault pays out gradually over a fixed reward_duration window, pro-rata to each staker's weighted share (amount staked x tier multiplier) for the time they were staked during that window. Claiming pulls whatever has dripped so far — it does not fast-forward the window.

Reward source and funding cadence

Rewards come from platform revenue, not new token issuance. By default, 50% of creator-fee revenue (configurable) is routed into the staking reward vault, funded on a weekly cadence in SOL — creator fees arrive in SOL and rewards pay out in SOL, so no price conversion, oracle, or swap sits in the funding pipeline.

Principal

Unstaking returns your staked $ATELIER 1:1. Staking never risks your principal the way, say, Earn's liquidity-provision venue does — the risk profile here is smart contract risk on an audited program, not market/trading risk on your stake.