Booster System

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Operator & jurisdiction: BASIS is operated by BASIS DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE LTD, a Seychelles-incorporated entity (LEI: 254900IX2F2KCWNSSS64arrow-up-right).

Currency convention: dashboard values may be displayed using USDT as an internal accounting reference for USD-equivalent reporting. USDT is not a depositable or withdrawable asset on BASIS. Supported native token flows are BTC, ETH, SOL, and PAXG.

Boosters on BASIS are not presented as a marketing device. They are part of the platform’s staking economics policy and are tied to lock-up commitments.

1) Definition: booster as yield-share adjustment

A booster is a multiplier applied to the yield accrued by a staked position. BASIS links that multiplier to the capital quality contributed by the user, primarily through lock-up duration.

A simplified decomposition:

  • Gross Yield = realized strategy returns

  • Costs = fees + slippage + hedging cost + operational overhead

  • Net Yield = Gross Yield − Costs

A boosted distribution changes how net yield is allocated between:

  • users

  • the operator

Boosters are intended to reflect actual capital-efficiency gains. They are not designed to depend on hidden fees or undisclosed risk transfers.

2) Active booster schedule

BASIS applies fixed time-based boosters. The interface displays the booster as a percentage addition to the base staking rate.

Lock-up
UI display
Multiplier
Meaning

Flexible

+0%

1.0x

Base rate, no adjustment

14 days

+10%

1.1x

Yield increased by 10% of base

30 days

+20%

1.2x

Yield increased by 20% of base

90 days

+50%

1.5x

Yield increased by 50% of base

180 days

+100%

2.0x

Yield doubled

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Interpretation:

  • boosters are multipliers applied to calculated yield

  • boosters do not guarantee returns

  • realized yield depends on strategy performance, market conditions, and execution precision

3) Why longer lock-ups can receive higher multipliers

Longer lock-ups can support better capital deployment because they:

  • allow higher continuity of allocation

  • reduce forced repositioning from withdrawal activity

  • enable longer-horizon strategy participation

  • improve planning around deterministic execution and state-machine-based risk controls

This is why longer lock-ups may receive larger efficiency-based yield adjustments.

4) How boosters work operationally

1

Stake stToken from the Staking Wallet

Users stake stBTC, stETH, stSOL, or stPAXG from the Staking Wallet. Rewards accumulate in real time in the same stToken.

2

Select the lock-up period

Available options include Flexible, 14D, 30D, 90D, and 180D.

3

Booster is applied to the position

The selected booster modifies the yield calculation for that staked position.

4

Unstake at maturity for fixed pools

Fixed pools can only be unstaked after the lock-up period ends. Early exit is not available.

5

Receive the unstaked amount

Upon unstake, the full position is processed on an auto-MAX basis. The claimable amount is automatically credited to the Staking Wallet as the same stToken.

5) Important constraints

Boosters apply to the staked position associated with the selected lock-up configuration.

6) Booster disclosures required

A credible booster framework should clearly disclose:

  • whether the booster applies only to yield accrual or also affects other calculations

  • whether the booster applies prospectively from the moment of staking

  • how boosted yield is displayed in the interface

  • how lock-up constraints affect unstake timing

  • how the system behaves under risk-control states and execution safeguards

BASIS is built around deterministic execution, mathematical constraints, and state machine risk controls. The underlying BHLE infrastructure is designed for sub-50μs latency, 100K+ OPS throughput, and proprietary routing to support structural alpha capture with controlled execution behavior.

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Next: read Booster Reset Policy to understand what happens when additional stake is added to an existing position.

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