Recent borrowing activity

Native Assets Only
Safe by Design

Cross-Chain by Default
Deposit collateral on one chain and borrow on another, all natively. Chainflip’s cross-chain settlement layer handles everything on-chain, removing friction between ecosystems.

Transparent & Composable

Every loan requires 100% collateral coverage at oracle prices. When a position gets risky, the protocol takes the smallest action needed to restore health, not your whole position.
100% Loan Coverage
Partial liquidations
Zero reorg losses
BTC suppliers are exposed to Bitcoin reorg risk, the same as Boost depositors. Chainflip has lost zero deposits to reorgs in two years of live volume.
What is Chainflip Lending?
Chainflip Lending is a native, cross-chain protocol for borrowing and lending. Supplied assets enter a unified pool and act as collateral for loans, so the same deposit can earn yield and back your own borrowing at the same time. Everything runs with native assets across chains, with no wrapping or synthetic tokens.
What changed in Lending 2.0?
Lending 2.0 introduces Supply-as-Collateral. Every supplied asset is now part of a unified collateral pool, and BTC suppliers earn a share of Boost swap fees while their coins back loans.
How does Chainflip Lending work?
Chainflip Lending extends the Chainflip cross-chain infrastructure with permissionless, overcollateralized lending. Users supply and borrow native BTC, ETH, SOL, and more without wrapping or bridging. Assets are held in Chainflip Vaults using a 100-of-150 threshold signature scheme. Borrowers create loan positions to borrow USDC, USDT, or other assets, and withdraw directly to any wallet. See docs for more details.
Which assets are supported?
The protocol currently supports Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana networks. Supported assets include native BTC, ETH, and SOL, plus USDC and USDT on Ethereum. All supplied assets enter the unified collateral pool under Lending 2.0.
How do BTC suppliers earn Boost fees?
Chainflip Lending extends the protocol's cross-chain infrastructure with permissionless, overcollateralised lending. Supplied assets enter a unified collateral pool held in Chainflip Vaults using a 100-of-150 threshold signature scheme; suppliers earn interest when others borrow against the pool, and BTC suppliers also earn a share of Boost swap fees. Borrowers create loan positions against the pool and withdraw in native assets to any wallet, with no wrapping or bridging. See docs for more details.
What does over-collateralised mean?
It means you deposit more in collateral than the value of your loan. In Lending 2.0, this is enforced at the protocol level through 100% Loan Coverage: a new loan can only be issued if the system retains enough of every collateral asset to fully liquidate all open loans at oracle prices. Combined with partial liquidations, this keeps lending pools protected from insolvency.
Can I avoid being liquidated?
Yes. By monitoring your loan-to-value (LTV) ratio and adding collateral as markets move, you can stay above liquidation thresholds. The app shows your LTV in real time. And in Lending 2.0, liquidations are partial: when an LTV becomes unhealthy, the protocol takes the smallest action needed to restore safety, so a margin event no longer forces a full position unwind.
What are the associated risks?
On-chain lending carries both technical and market risks. Smart-contract or oracle failures can cause loss if exploited, and high volatility can trigger liquidations. Lending 2.0 also exposes BTC suppliers to Bitcoin reorg risk via the Boost integration. That risk has always applied to standalone Boost depositors, and Chainflip has lost zero deposits to BTC reorgs since Boost launched two years ago. DeFi always involves potential loss of funds, so use the product responsibly.















