What Liquid Staked ETH is
Liquid Staked ETH (LSETH) is a liquid-staking / restaking derivative token, currently ranked 68th by market capitalization among the assets we track. Liquid Staked ETH lets stakers have it both ways — yield from securing a network, plus liquidity to use the position elsewhere in DeFi. The token accrues value as the staking rewards beneath it compound.
How the yield and peg work
The token earns because the capital it represents is busy securing a proof-of-stake network. Redemption depends on unstaking mechanics, so liquidity can tighten exactly when markets are stressed.
Where Liquid Staked ETH sits in the market
Trading around $1,770, Liquid Staked ETH carries a market capitalization of $591.27M. Around $20.53M changes hands across exchanges in a typical 24-hour window. That is a turnover of about 3.47% of the float — a healthy level of activity for an asset this size.
Measured from its all-time low of $766.20, LSETH is up +131%.
What the price history shows
Across timeframes, LSETH shows 24-hour -1.80%, 7-day -2.72%, 30-day -10.50%, 1-year -24.19%.
Volatility profile
Recent action puts Liquid Staked ETH in the Moderate-volatility band — it shows the kind of price movement common in mid-cap crypto assets — meaningful but not unusual. Over the last 30 days the move totals -10.50%, a useful input for stop placement and position sizing.
How to evaluate a liquid-staking token like Liquid Staked ETH
For an asset of this type, three lenses matter most:
- Peg to underlying — whether LSETH trades close to the value of the stake it represents.
- Provider risk — the smart-contract and validator risk of the staking protocol behind LSETH.
- Yield and unlocks — the staking yield and how withdrawal queues behave under stress.
This page pulls live market data, on-chain stats where available, exchange-by-exchange volume, and our forecast model into one view so you can work through those questions in a single place. None of it is investment advice — it is a structured starting point for your own research.
