Crypto Token Buybacks Ranked by Amount Spent
Which protocols spend the most buying back or burning their own tokens, what pays for it and what share of supply the purchases remove.
Multi-chainHyperliquidSolana+4Which DeFi protocols earn the most in fees and revenue, and how much do they keep?
DeFi protocols ranked by the fees their users pay and the revenue they keep, over 24 hours, 30 days and a year, with each one's take rate.
The table as it will open in Strata. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
One row One row per protocol, across every chain it runs on, for the latest complete daySorted by Revenue, 30 days, highest first
| Protocol | Category | Chains | Fees, 24 hoursUSD | Fees, 30 daysUSD | Fees, 365 daysUSD | Revenue, 30 daysUSD | Revenue, 365 daysUSD | Take rate | Revenue goes to | Receipt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Filter by Category, Chains.
Protocol revenue is the part of the fees users pay that a protocol keeps for itself or its token holders. This table ranks DeFi protocols by both: the total fees users paid, and the revenue the protocol retained after paying liquidity providers, lenders or stakers, over the last day, month and year.
The take rate, revenue divided by fees, shows how each protocol splits what it earns. A DEX that passes every fee to its liquidity providers has high fees and little revenue, while a lending market with a reserve factor keeps a fixed share of the interest borrowers pay.
Fees and revenue are read from each protocol's own fee events and treasury transfers, valued with on-chain prices, so every row can be traced to the transactions behind it.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
Fees are everything users pay to use a protocol. Revenue is the part the protocol keeps, for its treasury or its token holders, after paying the liquidity providers, lenders or stakers who supplied the capital.
Revenue divided by fees over the same period. It shows how much of each dollar of fees a protocol keeps, and it is set by rules such as a DEX fee switch or a lending market's reserve factor.
The ranking changes with markets: perpetual exchanges earn more in volatile periods and lending markets when borrowing demand is high. Sort the table by the window that matters to you; every row links to its fee events.
No. Issuers earn interest on reserves held off-chain, which cannot be read from a chain. This table covers protocols whose fees are paid and recorded on-chain.
Which protocols spend the most buying back or burning their own tokens, what pays for it and what share of supply the purchases remove.
Multi-chainHyperliquidSolana+4Major chains ranked by the fees users paid last month, split into fees burned and fees paid to validators, beside new issuance.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+3Every covered DeFi protocol ranked by value locked, with its category, chains and 1-day, 7-day and 30-day change, read from its contracts.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+3What Hyperliquid earns in trading fees each day and how much HYPE the Assistance Fund buys with them, from HyperCore fills and balances.
HyperliquidUNI burned since the Uniswap fee switch went live, the protocol fees that pay for each burn and the UNI supply left after them.
EthereumUnichainA dated monthly league table of token buybacks and burns: who spent the most, what share of supply it removed and how it was paid for.
Multi-chainHyperliquidSolana+2Start free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.