Vaults can lose money — all of it
A vault on a perpetual exchange pools depositors' capital and either takes the other side of traders' positions or is traded by an operator. Gains and losses accrue to depositors pro rata. A vault can lose part or all of its capital through market moves, liquidation cascades, operator error, operator misconduct, smart-contract or exchange failure, or the exchange halting withdrawals. A long record of positive months is not protection against any of these.
Past figures do not predict anything
Every number here describes the past. A return of 60% a year over a vault's history says nothing about next month; a small drawdown says only that the vault has not yet met the conditions that would cause a large one. The market-stress figures show what happened on a handful of days; the next stress day may be nothing like them.
Our figures can be wrong
They are computed automatically from data supplied by third parties. Sources throttle, revise, and occasionally fail; platforms change what they publish. We cross-check what we can and mark what we cannot verify, but no figure on this site should be the sole basis for a decision. Check the platform itself before depositing, and understand the lock-up and withdrawal rules there.
Pools carry price exposure
Some vaults hold BTC, ETH, SOL or other assets. Their return in dollars includes the price movement of those assets, in both directions. They are marked as such; compare them with holding the assets, not only with a cash vault.
No advice, no recommendation
Nothing on this site is investment advice within the meaning of MiFID II, nor a crypto-asset service within the meaning of MiCA. The screen applies thresholds; it does not judge. Not appearing is not a warning, and appearing is not an endorsement. The decision, and the responsibility for it, is yours.
Only risk what you can lose
Do not deposit borrowed money, money you need, or more than you can afford to lose entirely. If you are unsure, do not deposit.