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Stake COOK

Stake COOK with a Cookie Chain validator, see why Morsel suggests the one it does, and understand today's rewards.

  • Cookie Chain

Staking delegates your COOK to a validator, one of the computers that run Cookie Chain. Your COOK stays yours, in a stake account only your wallet controls. The validator can't spend it.

Stake

  1. Tap Stake on Home, or open COOK and tap Stake. You can also go to Stash and tap COOK staked.
  2. On the staking page, tap Stake COOK.
  3. Enter an amount, or tap 25%, 50% or Max. Max keeps back enough COOK for future fees.
  4. Check the validator. Morsel suggests one and shows Why this validator. Tap Change to pick another.
  5. Tap Review. Check Validator, Starts, Account deposit, Network fee and Leaves your wallet.
  6. Press and hold Hold to stake.

You'll see Staked. Your stake shows on the staking page under Your stakes, and on Home under Positions.

Choosing a validator

Cookie Chain has four validators today:

ValidatorCommissionNotes
Morsel10%Run by Morsel, the team behind this wallet. Suggested by default.
Oven0%
Bake Your Stake0%
Cookiescan100%Never suggested. A 100% commission would keep all rewards.

Commission is the share of rewards the validator keeps. Morsel suggests the Morsel validator unless it stops voting. In Choose a validator you can search by name or address and pick any of them.

When it starts

Staking works in epochs, periods of about 54 hours on Cookie Chain. A new stake shows Activating until the next epoch begins, then Active. The staking page shows the current Epoch and when the next one starts.

Costs

  • Account deposit: about 0.0023 COOK to open the stake account. Returned when you withdraw.
  • Network fee: a tiny amount of COOK.
  • Morsel charges nothing for staking.

Liquid staking

The staking page also links to Bake Your Stake, an independent app that swaps COOK for bCOOK, a liquid staking token. It opens in Morsel's browser. It's a third-party app with its own risks.

Next

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