liquid stakingStake your SOL. Keep the zakat honest.
A liquid staking token keeps your SOL earning while it stays yours to move. It is also still zakatable — so the scan prices it the way it prices everything else, and the yield never quietly falls out of the calculation.
Staking happens in Sanctum, in your wallet. zakat.sol never signs a transaction.
Below the gold 85g nisab of $9,707.00 — nothing is due on this alone, but it still counts towards the rest of the wallet.
0 SOL earned · NaN SOL due
A hawl is 354 days, so the annual rate is scaled to the lunar year. The SOL price is held flat at the scan price — this shows what the yield adds, not where the market goes.
How a stake lands in the report
Four parts, and only one of them carries a figure. The rest are there because people reasonably expect a line and there is a reason there isn't one.
- The token itself
- Counted in full at market value, exactly like spot SOL. Staking changes what the wealth is doing, not whether you own it.
- Accrued rewards
- Already inside the price — an LST becomes redeemable for more SOL over time rather than paying you separately. Adding a rewards line would count it twice.
- The unstake queue
- Epoch boundaries and withdrawal queues delay access, not ownership. A delay does not defer the zakat.
- Validator commission
- Taken before the yield reaches the pool, so the APY you see is already net of it. It is a cost, not a deductible liability.
Some scholars treat staking yield as income due at receipt instead. Where that changes the answer →
Three steps, one address
- 1
Stake in Sanctum
Swap SOL for the LST you picked, in Sanctum's app and in your own wallet. Nothing on this page can move funds.
- 2
Scan the same address
The LST lands in the wallet you already scan. It is priced at market like every other mint, so the staked value stays in the report.
- 3
Pay on the hawl date
Yield has accrued into the token's price by then, so the year-end valuation already includes it. No separate rewards line to chase.