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Each vault has its own fees. Both Jupiter and the curator can charge them, and the fees a curator sets stay within limits enforced by the vault smart contract. To see a vault’s fees, select View fees in the deposit form. The app prevails over any figure on this page.

Vault fees and limits

Depositing and withdrawing also cost a small Solana network fee, paid in SOL from your wallet. Depending on the vault, standard withdrawals can also carry a fee, for example to cover the cost of unwinding a looped position.

How fees work

Jupiter fees

Jupiter can charge its own management and performance fees on a vault, in addition to the curator’s. View fees lists the Jupiter management fee and the Jupiter performance fee for each vault. The protocols a strategy uses charge their own fees, as they would to any user: Offerbook takes a share of the interest on each loan, and Jupiter Lend keeps part of the interest borrowers pay. These fees are already reflected in the vault’s returns, so you do not pay them separately.

Entry cost

The entry cost is a small difference between the value of your deposit and the value of the shares you receive.
The entry cost is not a fee: nobody collects it, and it stays in the vault.
Your deposit is valued at the low end of the current oracle price range, and new shares are priced to cover gains the vault may record at its next price and position update. This protects the depositors already in the vault from dilution. The entry cost varies from vault to vault and from one moment to the next: once you enter an amount, the Fees row of the deposit form shows it as an estimated percentage.