Figment review

Figment's staking protocol list covers Ethereum, Solana and Avalanche. That is a focused set of proof-of-stake networks rather than a general token list, so the fit depends on which of those assets you hold. The coverage is much narrower than the 137.5 median for earn products.

No. Figment describes its custody model as non custodial, so staking does not mean handing your assets to a custodial account. You stay responsible for your own keys while funds are staked. That is the opposite of the custodial default on many earn platforms.

Yes. Liquid staking appears in the product range, listed under liquid staking. It lets you stake while keeping a liquid, transferable version of the position, which suits holders who do not want their assets locked away. It is one of the less common features in this category.

Support is offered through a help centre, which is self-service documentation. There is no live chat or phone line listed, so problems that need a conversation may take longer to resolve. Plan for self-service troubleshooting rather than direct agent support.

The trade-off is control against choice. Figment is non custodial and supports Ethereum, Solana and Avalanche, while platforms such as bunq Crypto Spain list a far larger token set. If your holdings sit outside that protocol list, a broader earn product may suit you better.

The published material here does not set out a single staking fee or account charge, so fee levels are not stated for this product. Staking returns are set per protocol and move with network rewards, so the rate you get depends on the asset you choose from Ethereum, Solana and Avalanche rather than a single headline number.

No regulator, licence or protection scheme is listed for this product. That means there is no named compensation or deposit protection arrangement to point to, and no regulator to name in reviews. Check the terms for the protocol you pick before staking a large balance.