DefiLlama
Multi-chain DeFi analytics — TVL, protocols, and fees for Cardano
What is DefiLlama?
DeFiLlama is the most trusted multi-chain DeFi analytics platform in crypto, tracking total value locked (TVL), protocol fees, and DeFi activity across 200+ blockchains including Cardano. It is the industry-standard reference for comparing DeFi ecosystems and tracking protocol growth.
Key Features
Cardano TVL Tracking
DeFiLlama tracks the total value locked across all Cardano DeFi protocols in real time, providing the most reliable measure of Cardano's DeFi ecosystem size.
Protocol Comparison
Compare TVL, fees, and user activity between Cardano protocols — see which DEXes, lending platforms, and yield protocols are growing or declining.
Multi-Chain Context
Place Cardano's DeFi ecosystem in global context by comparing its TVL and activity against Ethereum, Solana, and other major chains.
Stablecoin Analytics
Track stablecoin supply and dominance on Cardano — including DJED, USDM, iUSD, and bridged USDC — with historical trend data.
How to Use DefiLlama
- 1
Visit defillama.com/chain/cardano for Cardano-specific data
- 2
Browse the protocol list to see TVL rankings for all Cardano DeFi protocols
- 3
Click any protocol for detailed TVL history, fee data, and user metrics
- 4
Use the Stablecoins section to track stablecoin supply on Cardano
- 5
Compare Cardano's TVL against other chains using the multi-chain view
Frequently Asked Questions
What is TVL?
Total Value Locked (TVL) measures the total value of assets deposited in DeFi protocols. It is the most commonly used metric for measuring DeFi ecosystem size and protocol adoption.
Is DeFiLlama data reliable?
DeFiLlama is the industry standard for DeFi TVL data, used by researchers, investors, and media. It is open source and its methodology is publicly verifiable.
How often does DeFiLlama update?
DeFiLlama updates TVL data in near real-time, typically within minutes of on-chain activity.
Does DeFiLlama cover all Cardano protocols?
DeFiLlama covers all major Cardano DeFi protocols. Smaller or newer protocols may not be listed until they reach sufficient TVL or submit for listing.