Bitget Earn

Bitget is a fast-growing exchange founded in 2018. Until 24 September 2026 it was the only venue on our board that passed all five safety checks and still ran a flexible stablecoin product. That day attackers took about $387.5M (first estimated at $351.6M) from parts of its hot and warm wallets, and withdrawals were suspended pending a security review. Bitget says its User Protection Fund covered the loss and account balances are intact; withdrawals came back in phases from 28 September to 2 October, and by our 15 October check every major coin, ADA included, could be withdrawn. Reports by SlowMist and Mandiant trace the breach to compromised third-party security products. The hack costs it the track-record check, so it now passes four of five.

It is registered across several jurisdictions — Seychelles, Dubai's VARA regime and Lithuania — publishes proof-of-reserves, and runs a self-funded protection fund (refilled to $300M+ after this payout, per Bitget). Earn products have no lock-up. The current rates are shown in the table on this page and may change over time.

The honest caveat: withdrawals are back — ADA, the last major coin still closed, reopened by 15 October. Beyond that, Bitget is younger than Kraken or Coinbase and offshore-headquartered, and its stablecoin base rates are no longer high — the large figures apply only to a small opening slice. This review is not investment advice.

Bitget's Earn products are flexible — no platform-imposed lock-up — and you can start from $1. The main ones — USDT, USDC, BTC and ETH — are tiered: a higher rate on a small opening slice (for USDT and USDC, the first 300), then a much lower base on the rest. The table shows the base, which is what a larger deposit mostly earns.

Treat the rates as a live snapshot: they float, and Bitget also runs separate promotional pools elsewhere on its site. Verify the current rate on Bitget before depositing.