SLF (Self Chain) — Fees Comparison
Updated 25 minutes ago
SLF key numbers
| Metric | Value | Where | As of | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Exchanges tracked | 4 | Exchange APIs |
Rates and fees are collected from official exchange APIs every 10–30 minutes. A row is shown only when we hold a fresh value for it.
Best APR
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Cheapest Fee
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Funding Rate
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SLF services by platform
| Exchange | Staking | Withdrawals | Funding | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HTX | — | Suspended | — | Open Account |
| Bitget | — | Suspended | — | Open Account |
| MEXC | — | Suspended | — | Open Account |
| KuCoin | — | Suspended | — | Open Account |
Withdrawal Fees
About Self Chain
SLF data covers 4 venues. The available products determine which staking rates, withdrawal fees and funding rates appear. Sources include exchange APIs, protocols and aggregators. Scheduled collection: exchange staking every 10 minutes, funding every 10 minutes, fees and network availability every 30 minutes. On-chain yields follow their source schedule.
Guides & Articles
FAQ
FAQ
What is the best staking rate for SLF?
SLF staking is not currently available on the exchanges we track. Check back later.
What is the cheapest way to withdraw SLF?
Withdrawal fee data for SLF is not currently available.
What is the SLF funding rate?
SLF funding rate data is not currently tracked.
How often is SLF data updated?
All SLF data — staking rates, withdrawal fees, and funding rates — is updated every 10-30 minutes from official exchange APIs, depending on the data type.
Which exchanges support SLF?
SLF is tracked on 4 exchanges: HTX, Bitget, MEXC, KuCoin. The table above shows what each one supports.
Can I stake SLF?
Staking availability for SLF depends on the exchange and current product offerings. Check the staking section above to see which exchanges currently offer SLF staking and at what APR.
Is it safe to stake SLF on exchanges?
Exchange staking carries platform risk — your funds are held by the exchange. Consider diversifying across multiple platforms and never stake more than you can afford to lose. On-chain staking is generally safer.