StakePoint has expanded its non-custodial Solana platform with token vesting, dual token staking and LP farming, adding new tools for projects managing token supply, liquidity and holder incentives across decentralized markets.

StakePoint, a non-custodial platform for token locking and staking on Solana, has expanded its product suite to include token vesting, dual token staking and LP farming. The company says the additions give projects a single platform for managing locked supply, staking programs and liquidity incentives across the Solana ecosystem.

The platform now covers token locking, LP locking, staking pools, dual token staking, token vesting and LP farming. StakePoint also supports Solana’s Token-2022 standard alongside conventional SPL tokens, an increasingly relevant distinction as projects use token extensions to add functionality to onchain assets.

A central feature of the platform is liquidity-pool locking. StakePoint says it supports LP tokens from every major Solana decentralized exchange, allowing projects to lock liquidity wherever their pools are located. Projects can also lock token supply before or after a token graduates from a Solana launchpad to a decentralized exchange.

For token projects, locking liquidity and team allocations is commonly used to demonstrate that particular holdings cannot be withdrawn or sold before a specified date. StakePoint’s model places those positions in Program Derived Addresses, or PDAs, which are Solana accounts controlled by program logic rather than conventional private keys.

According to StakePoint, the company itself cannot withdraw assets from locked positions before their specified unlock dates. Each position also receives a public page displaying information such as the token, locked amount, unlock date and creator wallet, allowing users to inspect the position independently through a blockchain explorer.

The platform’s Token-2022 support is another technical component of its offering. Token-2022 allows Solana tokens to use extensions that are not available in the original SPL token standard. One example is transfer fees, where the amount received can differ from the amount sent.

StakePoint says its locking mechanism checks the vault’s actual balance after a transfer instead of assuming that the requested transfer amount was received. That approach is intended to ensure that the recorded locked balance reflects the tokens actually deposited, including tokens using transfer-fee mechanisms.

The company is also highlighting a feature aimed at projects whose tokens generate rewards while held. StakePoint says projects can lock reward-bearing tokens without losing the associated distributions. Because the locked position remains a holder, rewards can continue to accrue while the principal remains subject to its original lock period.

“Locking your supply is the strongest signal a team can send, and until now it came with a cost,” said Shaun, founder of StakePoint. The company says its model is designed to separate the restriction on selling locked principal from the ability to receive holder rewards.

The new token vesting product extends the platform beyond simple lockups. Teams can create schedules for allocations assigned to employees, advisors, investors or other stakeholders, with cliffs and predetermined release dates. StakePoint says schedules are permanent by default and publicly indicate whether cancellation is possible.

Its dual token staking product takes a different approach to incentives. Projects can allow users to stake one token while receiving rewards in another asset, including SPL and Token-2022 tokens. That structure can give projects an alternative to distributing additional units of their own token as staking rewards.

Meanwhile, LP farming is designed to reward liquidity providers directly. StakePoint says liquidity can remain in the underlying decentralized-exchange pool while providers receive farming incentives and continue earning trading fees.

Bringing these functions together could simplify how projects communicate their tokenomics to users. Rather than directing holders to separate interfaces for liquidity locks, vesting schedules, staking programs and farming arrangements, StakePoint provides a common public explorer for positions across its products.

Security and transparency remain important considerations for such infrastructure because token locks are ultimately intended to provide verifiable restrictions on asset movement. StakePoint says its program is governed by a multisignature arrangement requiring three of four hardware-wallet signatures and has undergone a Grade A security audit.

The platform’s expansion reflects a broader development in blockchain infrastructure: projects increasingly need tools that manage not only token issuance but also the operational mechanics surrounding liquidity, vesting and incentives. On Solana, where decentralized exchanges, launchpads and token standards continue to evolve, those functions can become closely interconnected.

StakePoint’s broader proposition is therefore less about a single locking mechanism and more about consolidating several components of token administration into one non-custodial platform. Its longer-term relevance will depend on adoption among Solana projects, the breadth of supported venues and the ability of its infrastructure to maintain transparent and reliable onchain controls as token programs become more complex.

Market Landscape

Solana’s token ecosystem includes launchpads, decentralized exchanges, staking protocols and liquidity programs that require projects to manage supply and incentives after token issuance. Token-locking infrastructure sits at the intersection of these markets, providing mechanisms for restricting transfers while making positions publicly verifiable.

The introduction of Token-2022 has also expanded the technical possibilities for Solana-based assets through extensions such as transfer fees. Infrastructure providers therefore need to account for token behavior that differs from the original SPL model.

StakePoint’s expansion into vesting, dual-token staking and LP farming positions its platform across several of these operational requirements rather than focusing exclusively on liquidity locks.

Top Insights

• StakePoint now combines token locking, vesting, staking and LP farming within one non-custodial Solana platform.
• The platform supports both standard SPL assets and Token-2022 tokens, including tokens using transfer-fee functionality.
• StakePoint says locked reward-bearing tokens can continue receiving holder distributions without changing their original unlock dates.
• Token vesting provides scheduled releases for team, advisor and investor allocations with publicly visible cancellation conditions.
• Public lock pages and blockchain-verifiable positions are designed to give token holders greater visibility into project-controlled supply.

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