Data as of Oct 6, 2026A topic in Digital Asset Custody Services.
Reviewed by Dimitry Apollonsky
Mentioned in · Jul 5 – Oct 6, 2026
ChatGPT SearchSep 27, 2026
If you mean institutional-grade custody where assets can remain in custody while being staked on proof-of-stake networks, several providers currently fit that model.
| Provider | Custody + staking model | Notable points |
|---|---|---|
| Anchorage Digital | Regulated custody with staking from segregated wallets | Staking across 20+ networks; assets remain in segregated custody and aren't pooled or rehypothecated. |
| BitGo |
Google AI ModeSep 27, 2026
ChatGPT SearchOct 6, 2026
What digital asset custody providers offer built-in staking capabilities for proof-of-stake blockchains?
| Qualified custody + native protocol staking |
| Supports staking from custodial wallets, with segregated assets and validator due diligence. |
| Coinbase Prime | Qualified custody + integrated staking | Supports staking for assets including ETH, SOL, AVAX, ATOM, DOT, NEAR, SUI, and others; assets can remain in Vault storage. |
| Fireblocks | Institutional wallet infrastructure + staking providers | Lets institutions stake directly from Fireblocks vaults while retaining control of keys; supports multiple external validator providers. |
For a custody solution specifically intended for PoS assets, I'd focus on these requirements:
If you're building this for a fund, family office, exchange, DAO/treasury, or corporate balance sheet, tell me which one and the PoS networks you need (e.g. ETH, SOL, ADA, ATOM, DOT, AVAX, SUI). I can then narrow this to the relevant custody architecture and compare the providers on regulatory status, staking mechanics, supported chains, fees, slashing, withdrawal controls, and API/operational integration.
When looking for an institutional-grade custody solution that supports proof-of-stake (PoS) networks and native staking, the market offers several distinct approaches—ranging from federally chartered crypto-native banks to non-custodial MPC technology providers and bank-backed custodians.
Top solutions balancing institutional security, compliance, and comprehensive staking features include:
To help narrow down the ideal fit, tell me:
Yes. If you’re looking for institutional-grade digital asset custody with native staking, my top recommendation would be Anchorage Digital.
| Provider | Staking | Custody model | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anchorage Digital | 20+ networks, including ETH, SOL, AVAX and others | Federally chartered U.S. crypto bank; segregated custody | Regulated U.S. institutions |
| Coinbase Prime / Custody | Strong ETH & SOL offering plus other PoS assets | Qualified custody integrated with trading | Institutions wanting custody + trading + staking |
| Fireblocks | ETH, SOL, POL, Cosmos ecosystem and others | Institutional wallet/custody infrastructure; can connect to custodians | Firms wanting flexible infrastructure and validator choice |
| BitGo | Multiple PoS networks | Qualified/self-custody options | Institutions wanting custody plus staking flexibility |
Why I'd put Anchorage first: its staking is integrated directly with custody, and the company says staked assets remain in segregated wallets, aren't pooled or rehypothecated, and can be delegated to Anchorage, a vetted validator, or your own validator. It currently advertises staking across 20+ networks.
Anchorage also has a particularly compelling U.S. regulatory structure: custody and staking are provided through Anchorage Digital Bank, N.A., a federally chartered crypto bank.
Coinbase is probably my second choice if you also want a highly integrated trading/prime-brokerage platform. Coinbase Prime combines staking with custody, trading and financing, and Coinbase Custody Trust Company is a qualified custodian.
Fireblocks is particularly interesting if you're building institutional infrastructure rather than simply looking for a conventional custodian. Its staking product lets institutions stake directly from their existing vaults, while choosing among institutional validator providers such as Figment, Kiln, Galaxy, Kraken and Blockdaemon.
BitGo is another credible option; it supports staking directly from qualified-custody or self-custody wallets.
If your priority is maximum regulatory/custody comfort + staking, I'd start with Anchorage Digital.
If your priority is custody + trading/liquidity, look closely at Coinbase Prime.
If your priority is multi-chain infrastructure, validator choice, APIs and operational controls, consider Fireblocks.
If you tell me which networks you need to stake (e.g., ETH, SOL, ADA, DOT, AVAX) and whether you're a U.S. fund, corporation, bank, or individual, I can narrow this to the best 2–3 providers and compare fees, custody structure, staking yield/commission, minimums, and regulatory status.
