Skip to content
ihategas.xyz

Yield Finder

Pools by size and asset, with the subsidised half of every rate split out.

Reads public data

Minimum size

Asset type

matches the pool symbol — USDC, ETH, WBTC. Leave empty for everything.
Loading

About yield finder

Pools above the size you set, filtered to an asset if you name one, sorted by rate. The column that matters is not the headline APY but the split beside it: base is what the pool earns from its own activity — lending interest, trading fees — and rewards are a token subsidy on top. A pool paying 23% base and 67% in emissions is a different instrument from one paying 81% base, and the total alone cannot tell them apart. Two things to hold in mind. A high APY is a price rather than a gift: it is what a pool has to pay to attract capital, and what it is paying for is usually risk. And an APY made mostly of reward tokens depends entirely on those tokens holding value, which is the assumption that fails first when emissions end.

Common questions

Where can I find the best DeFi yields?

The table above ranks pools by APY with a minimum size filter, and splits each rate into the part the pool earns from its own activity and the part paid as a token subsidy. Comparing two totals is meaningless when one is lending interest that persists and the other is a subsidy that stops on a governance vote.

Why do some pools show such high APYs?

A high APY is a price rather than a gift — it is what a pool has to pay to attract capital, and the reason is usually risk you are being paid to carry. Rewards paid in a protocol's own token also depend on that token holding its value, which is rarely what happens.

More earn tools