Earn Receipts & Withdrawals — Tokens, Shares and Positions

Know which unit you own and which unit the withdrawal form expects.

Updated 27 October 2026

One deposit can create another unit

A deposit may return a wallet-held receipt token, vault shares or a protocol-managed lending position. The number of receipt units need not equal the number of deposited tokens, and a receipt count need not increase as its underlying exchange value changes.

Do not double-count the same position

If a wallet holds a receipt representing an underlying deposit, adding the receipt’s estimated value to the same underlying estimate can count the position twice. The portfolio distinguishes wallet holdings from protocol observations; overlapping estimates are not automatically a single net-worth total.

Compare three withdrawal workflows

Jupiter Lend withdrawals use underlying asset amounts. Supported Kamino vault exits review share quantities. A direct Jito redemption uses JitoSOL and returns SOL when supported pool liquidity permits. Each review must name the requested unit.

Redemption differs from a market sale

Redeeming a receipt follows the protocol’s exchange rules, fees and liquidity constraints. Selling it through a swap depends on market liquidity and price. A receipt’s market price can differ from its underlying redemption estimate.

Plan the exit before the entry

Read liquidity, lockup or penalty conditions and keep native gas for later transactions. An available deposit does not establish that the same amount can always be withdrawn immediately.

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