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Angles Stake Review 2026: Liquid Staking on Sonic (anS)

Angles Stake is a liquid staking protocol on Sonic that turns staked S tokens into anS, a token meant for use across DeFi. It is a small protocol with a clear purpose, and several key details sit in its docs rather than on the front page.

By the DappsAtlas editorial team · Updated

DappsAtlas score

5.8/10

Mixed

Our verdict on Angles Stake

5.8/10

Angles Stake suits Sonic holders who want to stake S and keep a liquid token, anS, for use in DeFi and for Sonic Points, where the homepage cites a 4x multiplier. Its strength is a simple, focused product. The caveats are a small TVL of about $282,000, a falling seven-day trend, an audit claim without a named auditor on the page, and no published fee details. Check the docs and audit report first, and start small.

Score breakdown

How Angles Stake scores

Security
5.0/10
Ease of use
7.5/10
Fees
n/a
Features
5.5/10

Scores run from 0 to 10 and are based only on facts we could verify. Where information was missing we mark the score n/a rather than guess.

What is Angles Stake?

Angles Stake is a liquid staking protocol built for the Sonic network. Users stake S, the network's native token, and receive anS, a liquid staking token that keeps earning staking rewards and can be used elsewhere in DeFi.

The homepage calls anS Sonic's leading liquid staking token and points to competitive rewards, deep liquidity and DeFi partnerships. Those claims are the project's own. Tracker data shows a small protocol, with roughly $282,000 in total value locked, listed since January 2025 and no token of its own.

A main draw is the Sonic Points link: holding anS or using it in DeFi qualifies for points, and Angles says it applies a 4x multiplier. The points are meant to raise weight in upcoming Sonic airdrops, which are outside Angles' control.

How Angles Stake works

Staking S tokens helps secure the Sonic network and pays rewards. Normally staked tokens are tied up in the staking system. A liquid staking protocol like Angles holds the stake for you and gives you a receipt token, here called anS, which you can keep using.

The homepage describes three steps: stake S, receive anS and earn rewards, then use anS in DeFi. Because anS represents your staked S plus accrued rewards, it can be used in lending, liquidity or other apps on Sonic while the underlying stake keeps working.

Holding anS or using it in DeFi also counts toward the Sonic Points program. Angles says it adds a 4x multiplier for points that are intended to raise weight in future Sonic airdrops. How rewards are paid out, how validators are chosen and how unstaking works are matters for the docs, not the homepage.

6 features

Key features

01

Liquid staking for S

Users stake S tokens on Sonic and receive anS in return, so the stake keeps earning rewards without being locked in a wallet.

02

anS liquid staking token

anS is a transferable token that can be used in DeFi apps on Sonic, which lets holders try to earn extra yield on top of staking rewards.

03

DeFi integrations

The homepage says Angles has DeFi partnerships and deep liquidity for anS, aimed at making the token easy to use and trade.

04

Sonic Points multiplier

Holding anS or using it in DeFi counts toward Sonic Points, with a 4x multiplier from Angles. The points are intended to raise weight in future Sonic airdrops.

05

Simple three-step flow

The site shows APR and TVL figures live, and the staking process is three steps: stake S, receive anS, use anS in DeFi.

06

Audit claim

The homepage links to an audit page and says the contracts were audited. The auditor's name is not given in the text reviewed.

Pros and cons

What we like

  • Clear three-step staking flow: stake S, get anS, use anS in DeFi
  • anS stays liquid, so staked value can be used in Sonic DeFi apps
  • 4x Sonic Points multiplier for holders and DeFi users, according to the homepage
  • Homepage links to docs and an audit page for deeper checks
  • Focused on one chain, with a single clear product

Watch out for

  • TVL is small, about $282,000, so liquidity and DeFi integrations may be limited compared with larger staking products
  • TVL fell 11.4% over seven days, which shows the pool can shrink quickly
  • The homepage says it is audited but the audit firm and report are not named, and no audits are listed in the tracker data
  • No protocol token, so there is no governance or fee-sharing layer for users to take part in
  • Points and airdrop benefits depend on Sonic's own program, which Angles does not control and which gives no guaranteed return
  • Fees, validator selection and withdrawal terms are not stated on the homepage

Angles Stake fees

Angles does not publish a fee schedule on its homepage. The page shows an APR figure, which is the net rate users see, but it does not break out any protocol commission on staking rewards.

Users also pay normal Sonic network gas for staking, unstaking and any DeFi use of anS. Check the docs and the staking interface for the current fee and withdrawal terms before depositing.

Is Angles Stake safe?

The homepage says Angles is audited by a firm it describes as one of the industry leaders in securing smart contracts, but the auditor's name is not in the text reviewed and the tracker data lists no audits. Read the linked audit report and see what was covered and whether issues were fixed.

Liquid staking adds smart-contract risk on top of validator risk. If the contracts fail, or anS loses liquidity or trades below the value of the S behind it, holders could lose money. The protocol is small, with about $282,000 in TVL, so liquidity can be thin. The team, custody setup and regulatory status are not stated on the homepage. Never stake more than you can afford to lose.

6 steps

How to get started with Angles Stake

  1. 1

    Set up a wallet that supports Sonic and fund it with S tokens, plus a small amount for gas.

  2. 2

    Open the official Angles site and read the docs and audit page first.

  3. 3

    Connect your wallet and check the current APR and any fee shown on the staking page.

  4. 4

    Stake a small amount of S and receive anS in your wallet.

  5. 5

    Decide whether to hold anS for staking rewards and Sonic Points or use it in a Sonic DeFi app.

  6. 6

    Review how unstaking works in the docs before you add larger amounts.

Who Angles Stake is for

Angles Stake is for holders of S on Sonic who want staking rewards without locking up their tokens, and who are comfortable using DeFi apps. It also suits users chasing Sonic Points, as long as they accept that airdrops are not guaranteed. It is less suited to people who need a large, battle-tested protocol.

Angles Stake FAQs

What is anS?

anS is the liquid staking token issued by Angles. You receive it after staking S, and it stands for your staked position while it earns staking rewards. You can hold it or use it in DeFi apps on Sonic.

Which blockchain does Angles Stake use?

Angles runs on Sonic. The tracker data lists Sonic as its only chain, and the homepage describes it as liquid staking on Sonic Network.

Does Angles have its own token?

No. The tracker data lists no token for Angles, and the homepage mentions only anS, the liquid staking token. Do not confuse anS with a governance token.

What are Sonic Points and how does Angles relate to them?

The homepage says holding anS or using it in DeFi counts toward the Sonic Points program, and that Angles gives a 4x multiplier on points. The points are meant to add weight in upcoming Sonic airdrops, but any airdrop is decided by Sonic and is not guaranteed.

Is Angles Stake audited?

The homepage says Angles is audited but the text available does not name the auditor. The tracker data lists zero audits. Read the audit page linked from the official site before depositing, and remember an audit does not remove smart-contract risk.

What does it cost to use Angles?

The homepage does not publish fee details in its main text. Check the docs and the staking interface, which show the current APR and any protocol fee before you stake.

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How we checked

Sources

  1. 1.defillama.com/protocol/angles-stake
  2. 2.github.com/cortex-lab/allenCCF/issues/53
  3. 3.open.spotify.com/artist/4hMRSjr6V19FIEftqxZsDM/discography/all

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