P2P.org vs Rocket Pool

How P2P.org vs Rocket Pool compare on our ratings, staking protocol specs, funding, pros and cons.

P2P.org3.9/5
VS
Feature
Ratings
Our score3.9/54.2/5
User ratingNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Yield4.03.5
Security4.54.5
Liquidity3.04.0
Decentralization4.05.0
Ease of use3.54.0
Specs
KYC requiredNot disclosed No
TypeNative staking, RestakingLiquid staking
Stakeable assetsETH, SOL, DOT, ATOM, XTZ, GRAM, TRX, ADA, APT, POL, TIA, HYPE, NEAR, SEI, SUI, MONETH
Receipt tokenNot disclosedrETH
Protocol feeNot disclosed14%
Minimum stake32 ETH for Ethereum validator0.01 ETH
Withdrawal timeNot disclosedInstant via deposit pool buffer
ChainsEthereum, Bitcoin, Solana, Polygon, Sui, Aptos, Tron, Hyperliquid, Cosmos, OtherEthereum
Node operatorsP2P.org validator infrastructurePermissionless
Audited Yes Yes
Restaking Yes No
Slashing coverNot disclosed Yes
Typical reward rate2.2% - 20.69%2.0-2.2%
Company
Founded20182016
Headquarters——
InvestorsNot disclosedCoinbase Ventures, Consensys, 1kx
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
  • Over $10B in assets under validation across 40+ proof-of-stake networks
  • Independent SOC 2 Type II certification verified by KirkpatrickPrice
  • Zero slashing incidents recorded across seven years of validator operations
  • MixBytes-audited smart contract infrastructure for institutional integrations
  • Permissionless node operator set with over 1,400 independent operators
  • Low minimum liquid deposit of 0.01 ETH with no identity checks
  • Requires only 4 ETH validator bonds instead of standard 32 ETH solo stakes
  • Extensively audited by firms including Sigma Prime, Consensys Diligence, and Trail of Bits
Cons
  • Native Ethereum validator setup requires a minimum of 32 ETH
  • Withdrawal timing remains subject to native chain unbonding rules and network queues
  • EigenLayer restaking adds smart-contract risk and protocol-specific slashing conditions
  • Primary API products and sales support cater to institutional and intermediary clients
  • Lower published staking yields than some larger centralized competitors
  • Redemptions directly from the protocol depend on available deposit pool buffer liquidity
  • Stakers remain exposed to potential node operator slashing penalties and contract bugs
Best forInstitutional digital asset treasuries, Custodians and wallet developers, Delegators seeking SOC 2-audited nodesDecentralization-focused Ethereum stakers, Home node operators with under 32 ETH, DeFi users needing yield-bearing collateral

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