Skip links

👋 Welcome to CoinPool Support

Explore guides, tips, and resources to help you manage liquidity and navigate CoinPool with confidence.

All Articles

Getting Started

Add Pool

Sub Account

Lending

Bot

Reposition

How to use?

FAQ

Find answers to common questions about CoinPool, from getting started to managing your liquidity positions.

CoinPool is a platform that provides a streamlined, non-custodial interface for accessing and managing liquidity positions across supported decentralized finance (DeFi) protocols.

It simplifies how users interact with liquidity pools, making it easier to discover, enter, and manage positions, all while maintaining full control of their assets.

CoinPool streamlines liquidity provision by removing the usual friction of manual swaps and asset balancing. Everything is handled in a single flow, allowing you to participate in high-APR pools more efficiently.

With just one asset (such as ETH), CoinPool automatically performs the necessary swaps, balances the pair, and creates an optimized liquidity position on your behalf.

It also surfaces high-performing pools, helping you identify better yield opportunities without the need for constant tracking.

Key Benefits

  • Optimized APR Selection: Prioritizes high-yield pools to help maximize returns.
  • Streamlined Liquidity Provision: Eliminates manual swaps and rebalancing steps.
  • Seamless Passive Income: Deposit a single asset, and CoinPool manages the rest automatically.

CoinPool operates as a non-custodial, interface-only service, meaning you remain in full control of your assets at all times.

It does not take custody of funds, store private keys or seed phrases, or manage user wallets. CoinPool also does not deploy or control liquidity pools, bridges, or smart contracts.

All transactions are executed directly on public blockchains and must be authorized and signed by your own wallet. Once confirmed on-chain, transactions are final and cannot be reversed.

As a result, CoinPool does not have the ability to cancel, modify, recover, or refund any transaction or digital asset.

Ease of use can vary depending on the user, but overall feedback has been positive. Many users find CoinPool intuitive and straightforward to navigate.

The interface is clean and well-structured, with clearly organized sections. Each feature includes simple explanations of its purpose, making it easier to understand and use effectively.

CoinPool is built with users in mind, and the experience is continuously refined to make interactions as smooth and accessible as possible.

A sub-account is an additional account designed for operational use, allowing activities to be managed from a separate wallet address while remaining under the control of a main account.

Unlike a regular wallet, a sub-account is a smart contract address with no private key. It operates based on predefined rules, and only the main account (owner address) has the authority to transfer its assets. No other address can move funds from a sub-account.

Main Account (Owner Address)
The primary wallet that has full control, including managing all sub-accounts and their assets.

Sub-Account
A smart contract-based account created by the owner for operational purposes, without its own private key.

Operation Address
A separate wallet address assigned by the owner to perform operational actions for specific sub-accounts. This address is limited to operations only and cannot transfer assets.
It must be a newly created wallet used exclusively for this purpose.

A sub-account allows you to entrust liquidity management to a more experienced operator, helping streamline decisions like pool selection and liquidity provision.

This can save time and reduce the need for in-depth research, as operational tasks are handled on your behalf. It’s especially useful for users who prefer a more hands-off approach.

At the same time, you remain in control. You decide how much capital is allocated to the sub-account, allowing you to manage risk while optimizing potential returns.

However, this setup requires trust, as you are choosing to assign control over operations to an operator.

Operators are trusted parties authorized by the user to manage certain activities on their behalf, such as adding liquidity to pools and optimizing yield strategies.

They act through an Operation Address, which is a wallet designated by the owner to handle sub-account operations.

Operation-Only Account (Operation Address)
This is a specific wallet assigned by the owner to manage sub-accounts. It is limited to operational tasks, such as pool configuration and swaps, and cannot transfer or withdraw assets.

No. Operators cannot access or take control of your funds.

When you deposit assets, they are stored in your sub-account (a smart contract). Operators can use those assets only to perform approved actions, such as adding liquidity to pools.

Any LP tokens received are also held within the sub-account. Operators are only able to return assets and LP tokens back to your main wallet—they cannot withdraw them to their own wallet or any other address.

Yes. You cannot delete a sub‑account in CoinPool, but you can withdraw all funds from it.

  • Operators can only use the money you put into the sub‑account.
  • They cannot add funds themselves.
  • You always keep full control and can withdraw anytime.

How to stop: Move all funds back to your main account. When the balance is zero, the sub‑account still exists but has no assets, so the operator cannot use it.

Using an operator requires a level of trust, as they are authorized to perform actions on your sub-account.

The relationship between you and the operator is entirely your own decision and responsibility. It is important to only assign operators you trust, as this is a private arrangement between both parties.

Operators are typically experienced users who are familiar with liquidity strategies and want to help others manage their positions more effectively.

In return, they can earn a commission based on the profits generated from the sub-account they manage. This creates a shared incentive—when you earn, they earn—aligning both sides toward better performance.

A portion of the LP fees generated from sub-account operations can be allocated to the operator. This percentage is fully controlled by the main account owner and can be set anywhere from 0% to 100%.

The rewards are sent to the operator’s designated operation-only account, which can then distribute these earnings to other wallet addresses if needed.

No. A sub-account can only be created with an assigned operator, and all operational activities are managed by that operator.

As the owner, your role is to provide capital for the sub-account, which the operator can then use for liquidity operations. You remain in control of your funds and can withdraw your assets at any time.

Yes. CoinPool integrates with well-established third-party DeFi protocols that are widely used and trusted within the industry.

These include, but are not limited to:

  • Uniswap for liquidity provision, LP position management, and fee generation
  • deBridge & Relay for cross-chain swaps and asset bridging

These protocols operate independently and are not owned or controlled by CoinPool.

All liquidity, swapping, and bridging activities are executed directly through the smart contracts of these third-party protocols, and are governed solely by their respective rules.

CoinPool does not act as a counterparty to any transaction, and does not audit, insure, or guarantee the security or performance of these external services.

A liquidity pool is a smart contract that holds a pair of tokens and enables trading through an automated market maker (AMM) model.

Users, known as liquidity providers (LPs), deposit tokens into the pool and earn a share of the trading fees generated from swaps.

Becoming a liquidity provider (LP) allows you to earn passive income by supplying tokens to liquidity pools and supporting decentralized trading.

Key Benefits

  • Earn Trading Fees: Receive a share of fees generated from every swap in the pool.
  • Improved Capital Efficiency: Your assets remain actively utilized, generating returns over time.
  • Additional Yield Opportunities: Some pools offer extra rewards, such as governance tokens.
  • Decentralized & Permissionless: Participate freely without relying on intermediaries.
  • Growing Asset Exposure: Your token balances can increase over time as liquidity is utilized.

Yes. While providing liquidity can generate returns, it also comes with certain risks that users should be aware of.

Key Risks

  • Out-of-Range Risk: If the market price moves outside your selected range, your liquidity becomes inactive. You stop earning fees and may end up holding only one asset in the pair. Adjusting or removing liquidity may be necessary.
  • Impermanent Loss: Significant price changes between the paired assets can reduce the value of your position compared to simply holding them.
  • Asset Imbalance: Over time, one asset may dominate the position, leaving you with an uneven or single-token exposure.

No. CoinPool cannot guarantee profits.

The crypto market is inherently volatile, and even experienced participants can face both gains and losses. While CoinPool helps streamline access to liquidity strategies, outcomes ultimately depend on market conditions and individual decisions.

Using sub-accounts with experienced operators may help improve efficiency, but it’s still important to do your own research and understand the risks involved.

No. CoinPool cannot refund or recover any assets.

Due to its non-custodial and decentralized nature:

  • All transactions are final once executed on-chain
  • No refunds are available under any circumstances
  • Funds cannot be recovered or replaced
  • CoinPool cannot intervene in or override the behavior of third-party protocols

All decisions—whether it’s providing liquidity, creating a sub-account, or selecting an operator—are made by you. Even if an operator does not generate profits, it remains your responsibility as you chose to assign them.

To use CoinPool, you must:

  • Be at least 18 years old
  • Have the legal capacity to enter into binding agreements

By using CoinPool, you confirm that you meet these requirements and that your actions comply with all applicable laws and regulations.

CoinPool supports a wide range of assets across EVM-compatible chains and Solana.
You can also add custom assets to create liquidity pools, as long as they belong to supported networks.

Yes. You can withdraw your funds at any time.

CoinPool is a non-custodial platform, meaning you retain full control of your assets. You can remove liquidity, withdraw funds to your wallet, or manage your positions freely at any time.

Yes, there are a few fees to consider:

Sub-Account Creation Fee: A one-time fee required to create a sub-account, depending on the network:

  • Ethereum: 0.01 ETH
  • Optimism: 0.01 ETH
  • Arbitrum: 0.01 ETH
  • Base: 0.01 ETH
  • Binance Smart Chain: 0.03 BNB
  • Unichain: 0.01 ETH

Operator Commission: A percentage of profits shared with the operator when gains are realized.
This rate is fully configurable and based on a private agreement between you and the operator.

CoinPool currently supports multiple networks, including:

  • Ethereum
  • Optimism
  • Base
  • Arbitrum
  • Binance Smart Chain
  • Solana
  • Unichain.

Yes. CoinPool provides dedicated sections such as Earning Overview and My Liquidity, allowing you to monitor performance in detail.

You can track your own positions and also view the performance of other addresses for additional insights.

APR (Annual Percentage Rate) represents the annualized return you can earn from a liquidity pool or investment, excluding compounding.

It shows the potential yield over a year based on current fees and rewards, helping you compare different pools or strategies.

Users need to create the two bots by clicking the “Create Bots” button in the My Liquidity section.

Only after creating the bots can you proceed with the setup.

Still Need Help?

Can’t find your answer? Send us a ticket and we’ll get back to you shortly.