StakeStone
  • Introduction
  • STONE (ETH)
    • Background
    • Yield Bearing Liquid ETH
    • How It Works
      • STONE Mechanism
      • Stake & Mint
      • Unstake & Omnichain Withdrawal
        • [Instant]
        • [Request]
      • OPAP
      • Pricing
      • Bridging
  • SBTC & STONEBTC
    • Background
    • SBTC
    • STONEBTC
  • STONE-Fi
    • STONE Pools
    • LiquidityPad
      • How LiquidityPad Works
        • Supported Assets
  • STONE PAY
    • 💬Coming Soon
  • GOVERNANCE
    • STO
      • Conversion
      • Lock
      • Vote
      • Swap & Burn
    • Roadmap
    • Tokenomics
  • Developers
    • Smart Contracts Address_STONE
    • Smart Contracts Address_SBTC
    • Smart Contracts Address_STONEBTC
    • StakeStone API References
    • Cross-chain Interfaces
    • Addendum
      • References
  • Additionals
    • Audits & Security
      • Bug Bounty Program
    • Risks
    • Terms of Service
    • Airdrop Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
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  1. STONE (ETH)
  2. How It Works

Stake & Mint

PreviousSTONE MechanismNextUnstake & Omnichain Withdrawal

Last updated 9 months ago

When users deposit ETH into StakeStone, the minter contract immediately mints STONE, which is then sent to the users.

All deposited ETH will be staked, and the stETH is kept in StakeStone's strategy vault, with the potential for these stETH to be restaked into various strategy pools.

It’s important to note that STONE itself is compatible with restaking by integrating restaked assets as underlying assets, rather than being used directly as the asset for restaking.

Please note that the underlying strategy pool for STONE is managed through a decentralised governance process ("OPAP") and may change with time. For the most up to date strategy vault, please check ; click here for more details on .

the Portfolio & Allocation section
OPAP
STONE Vault