Yield Farming

Coins in the Yield Farming category. 16 coins listed. Updated weekly.

Yield Farming is a category of cryptocurrencies sharing common characteristics or use cases. Explore the listed coins and compare what they do and how they are categorized.

These groupings help you discover related projects; they are not endorsements. Category tags come from CoinGecko and may overlap. Sharing a category does not mean tokens have identical functions or confer the same rights.

Uniswap uni
#39

Uniswap is a family of non-upgradeable exchange protocols whose control surfaces expanded from v1's fixed AMM to v4 hooks, Unichain, and DUNI. UNI governs treasury and fee decisions, while the current burn mechanism reduces supply without giving holders a direct claim on protocol revenue.

Aave aave
#52

Aave grew from ETHLend’s peer-to-peer orders into pooled, versioned lending markets. AAVE carries eligible onchain voting power and can still be staked in a legacy backstop, while DAO executors, Guardians and contract roles govern how approved changes and emergencies actually move.

Bitway btw
#65

Bitway combines a former Side-chain lineage, the BTW staking token, custodial stablecoin vaults and two distinct Bitcoin-finance designs. Its contracts reveal several separate trust boundaries rather than one uniformly decentralized system.

PancakeSwap cake
#90

PancakeSwap turned a BNB Chain AMM into a multichain product family and used CAKE to subsidize liquidity. Its current 400M cap and burns are governance policy layered over an uncapped, MasterChef-owned token contract; holder votes do not equal product ownership.

Curve DAO crv
#106

CRV is the emission and governance asset around Curve’s family of AMMs. Locking CRV creates decaying veCRV voting power that directs gauges and fee policy; it does not create ownership of pool reserves, the Curve software organization, or a guaranteed revenue stream.

Pendle pendle
#142

Pendle turns a yield-bearing position into an SY wrapper, an expiring PT principal claim and an expiring YT yield claim. Its markets are immutable, while newer SY adapters and Router V4 can be upgraded; meanwhile sPENDLE is replacing vePENDLE, so plain PENDLE alone promises neither principal nor fixed fee income.

Quantix Finance qfi
#150

Quantix Finance is the 2026 rebrand and chain migration of QuantixAI: Ethereum QAI became QFI on TRON, while the product narrative moved from AI trading access to delegate-managed credit. Current documents sharply limit what QFI holders receive.

Maple Finance syrup
#163

Maple replaced MPL with SYRUP at 1:100, then closed conversion forever. SYRUP governs and may receive voted staking distributions; lenders instead own separate pool shares and bear loan losses.

Raydium ray
#171

Raydium is a family of Solana liquidity programs, while RAY is a separate SPL token. Pool fees can fund RAY purchases, but bought tokens go to a protocol address rather than creating a holder fee claim; upgrade and fee-config powers remain with multisigs.

Compound comp
#177

Compound began as pooled Ethereum money markets, then split its design into v2 cToken pools and v3 single-base-asset Comet markets. COMP delegates steer upgrades and parameters through the Timelock, but the token itself is neither a deposit receipt nor a legal claim on reserves, interest or protocol income.

Convex Finance cvx
#185

Convex Finance aggregates Curve liquidity and veCRV influence, then divides the resulting claims among cvxCRV, staked or vote-locked CVX, and pool deposit receipts. The 1:1 CRV-to-cvxCRV mint is one-way at the protocol layer, while fees, votes and third-party incentives remain conditional.

Synthetix snx
#222

Synthetix is the protocol lineage that began as Havven, turned SNX into collateral for a shared Synth debt pool, modularized that risk in V3, delegated it to the 420 Pool and then retired sUSD under SIP-423. Current SNX sits beside an Ethereum-mainnet perpetuals exchange, but holding it alone is neither a Synth redemption claim nor a guaranteed fee right. Council signatures, pDAO upgrades and deferred new staking contracts define the present control boundary.

yearn.finance yfi
#318

Yearn is a family of separately deployed yield vaults, not one automatic interest account. Its history runs from v1 controllers through v2 multi-strategy debt to v3 role-managed ERC-4626 vaults; YFI governance directs people and contracts, while losses, exits and legal rights remain vault-specific.

Orca orca
#347

Orca combines a concentrated-liquidity AMM, an ORCA governance mint, xORCA fee buybacks and two Whirlpools deployments. LP fees follow position range; token fees follow contested allocation documents; mutable program and mint authorities remain live beside an immutable-code option.

Unitas up
#403

UP is Unitas's 1-billion-supply multichain ecosystem token, distinct from USDu and sUSDu. Its governance and sUP framework remain planned, while Unipay Labs and privileged contract roles currently control stablecoin operations without giving UP holders redemption or revenue rights.

Sushi sushi
#441

Sushi began in August 2020 from Uniswap V2 code and developed into a multichain exchange with liquidity pools, aggregation and cross-chain routes. Its Ethereum SUSHI token supports incentives and documented voting arrangements; it grants no company shares or fixed redemption right.

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