Chorus One review

Chorus One covers Ethereum, Solana and Cosmos. The list mixes the largest proof-of-stake networks with newer ones, so you can spread a stake across several chains or concentrate it in one. Each asset is staked on its own network, and the terms you get follow that network's schedule.

Custody is non custodial, which means staked assets never sit in a pooled account under Chorus One's control. You keep the keys, so the trade-off is that you also carry the risk: a lost seed phrase or a validator problem is yours to sort out rather than the company's.

Liquid staking is listed among the features (liquid staking), so a stake is reflected in a token that can move rather than sitting idle in a fixed deposit. That suits people who still want to use their balance while the network rewards it.

Lock-up terms vary by network, so the asset you choose from Ethereum, Solana and Cosmos decides how long your funds stay tied up. There is no single house waiting period covering everything, which means schedules differ between the chains you hold. Check each network before you commit.

Support runs on email, help centre and community. That means a help centre for common questions, an email address for anything specific, and a community channel for peer answers. There is no live chat or phone line in that list, so time-sensitive validator issues may wait for an email reply.

The company was founded in 2018 and keeps a focused product rather than a wide exchange. The asset list is fixed at Ethereum, Solana and Cosmos, so it suits people who are happy to pick from a known set of networks rather than chase every new token.

bunq Crypto Spain stakes TAO, ADA and TIA, so its list runs longer than Chorus One's Ethereum, Solana and Cosmos. If breadth across many chains matters more to you than liquid staking and keeping your own keys, that trade is worth weighing. If self-custody is the priority, the shorter list may still suit you better.