Jupiter JUP$0.253+0.9% has started rolling out four products that take it from swapping tokens on Solana to holding and managing them. Portfolio V3, a rebuilt dashboard for acting on positions, is live now, and Baskets, Pulse and curator-run Jupiter Vaults follow over the coming days, Decrypt reported on 10 November 2026. Vaults opens as a private beta on 11 November, and Jupiter plans to share details of each release before Solana Breakpoint opens in London on 15 November.
How Jupiter Baskets work: one deposit, a vault of your own
Jupiter Baskets let you buy several tokens at once with a single SOL or USDC deposit, instead of making a separate swap for each one. A basket follows either market-cap weights or fixed targets, and every deposit, rebalance and exit is routed through Jupiter's aggregator for the best available price, according to Decrypt.
The Crypto 6 basket page shows what that means in practice. It holds Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, Solana, Hyperliquid and Zcash through tokens on Solana, weighted by market cap, so Coinbase Wrapped BTC made up about 79% of the basket and SOL under 3% when we checked on 10 November. The minimum deposit is $20, and the page showed about $25,500 deposited. The Defiant reports the menu also includes a fixed-weight basket of seven tokenized stocks.
Custody works differently from a fund. "Your tokens move from your wallet into a vault that holds only your tokens. There is no pooled vault," the Crypto 6 page says. The basket is reviewed every 90 days, next on 1 January 2027, and if a token joins or leaves, your holdings are traded to match without asking for your approval. The page lists a 0% basket fee and says the basket fee applies to those rebalancing trades.
Jupiter Vaults: Hivemind, Bitwise and RE7 Labs run the strategies
Jupiter Vaults is a set of yield vaults on jup.ag. You deposit an asset such as USDC and receive vault shares, and the share price rises when the strategy earns and falls when it loses, so yield is not paid out separately, according to Jupiter's Vaults documentation. Outside curators design and run every strategy within limits set by the vault smart contract. Jupiter supplies the contracts and the interface.
Six vaults from three curators are listed at launch:
- Hivemind's Offerbook Liquidity Vault, which lends through Jupiter Offerbook, Jupiter's fixed-term lending market
- Bitwise's JupLend Optimizer, sUSDai Yield and sUSDai Multiply vaults
- RE7 Labs' nOPAL Lending and nOPAL Looping vaults
The lending vaults earn interest from borrowers. The looping vaults borrow against a yield-bearing token and use the proceeds to buy more of it, which raises exposure to both its return and its losses. sUSDai is USD.AI's yield-bearing dollar token, which went live on Solana in September. Jupiter describes nOPAL as backed by short-dated Brazilian credit card receivables, The Defiant reports.
Both Jupiter and the curator can charge management and performance fees on each vault. Those fees are paid as new vault shares minted for the fee recipient, which slightly lowers the value of every other share, and Jupiter's fee documentation sets ceilings of 10% a year for management fees and 50% of gains above the vault's previous high for performance fees. Actual rates appear in each vault's deposit form.
The beta is open to the more than 19,000 people on the waitlist and eligible holders of staked JUP, according to Decrypt. The documentation adds that you need a wallet that signs transactions directly, since multisig and smart wallets are not supported. Jupiter said some strategies may not be available in all regions, including the United States, Decrypt reported.
Portfolio V3 and Pulse: one dashboard for positions, alerts and token research
Portfolio V3 turns Jupiter's portfolio page into a place to act on positions, with quick actions to trade, open perpetual futures, place a Jupiter Predict position or lend, plus alerts for positions near liquidation, Decrypt reported. It also adds cross-chain transfers that combine several bridges, following the Jupiter Bridge beta in October. The Defiant reports Portfolio pulls holdings from more than 190 protocols into one view and flags idle funds, unclaimed rewards and risky loans.
Pulse and the rebuilt token pages are the research side: token rankings, market data for tokenized stocks and ETFs, tokenomics for DeFi projects and a sidebar for comparing tokens. Pulse first appeared in Jupiter's spot interface preview in June.
Why Jupiter is moving from swaps to managing assets on Solana
Jupiter's argument is that the routing engine behind its trading business can do the same job for owning, earning on and managing assets. It paired the releases with a new mission "to make the world's assets universally accessible and useful", after teasing them on 9 November with a single line: "Tomorrow, we aggregate everything." Jupiter says it has routed more than $1.3 trillion in cumulative aggregator volume, that its wider ecosystem holds about $1.7 billion in total value locked and that its lending market has passed $1 billion in active loans, Decrypt reported.
The trading business is still running at scale: Jupiter's main aggregator program handled about $14.7 billion of spot swaps, across roughly 109 million swaps, between 10 October and 9 November, according to Solana Compass data.
"What Google did for information, Jupiter is doing for assets," said Kash Dhanda, Jupiter's chief operating officer. "We started with the trade because it was the hardest problem on Solana, and aggregation solved it." In an October 29 interview with Incrypted quoted by Decrypt, Dhanda said "the era of do-it-yourself DeFi is over", recalling managing positions with "12 tabs open and a spreadsheet".
The bigger change is who makes the decisions. A swap is one choice the user makes. A basket rebalance or a curator's loan is a choice made on the user's behalf, under rules agreed to at deposit. The launch fills out the Earn and Manage pillars Jupiter reorganised its products around in July, and it lands in a crowded week: Solana Labs' Leap opened a beta app on 5 November for trading tokenized stocks, ETFs and crypto in one place.
Curated vault risks: no loss cover and withdrawals of up to 30 days
Jupiter's Vaults risk page states that returns are not guaranteed, that depositors can lose part or all of a deposit, and that "Jupiter does not manage the strategies and does not cover losses." The main risks it lists:
- Instant withdrawals stop at the USDC a vault can pay out now; standard requests wait for a period set by the vault of up to 30 days, and money in running loans cannot be recalled before repayment.
- A curator can pause deposits, withdrawals or the strategy during an incident.
- Offerbook loans have a fixed term and no price-based liquidation, so if a borrower defaults, the vault claims the collateral and any shortfall is shared by all depositors through the share price.
- Looping vaults amplify losses as well as gains, and their positions on Jupiter Lend can be liquidated.
- Stablecoins and real-world-asset tokens can lose their peg or be frozen by their issuers, and a bug in the vault program, Offerbook or Jupiter Lend can cause losses.
Withdrawal waits have already happened on Jupiter's lending stack: on 30 October, Jupiter Lend queued USDC withdrawals during a liquidity crunch after the Binance hack, and withdrawals resumed the next day. Asked in October what would happen if a product were exploited, Dhanda said "especially if it's our fault, we'd like to work with users to find a good solution," and that Jupiter is exploring ways to insure such products onchain, Decrypt reported.
Next to watch: when Vaults opens beyond the beta list, which baskets join Crypto 6 and the tokenized stock basket, and the fee rates each curator posts in its deposit form. Breakpoint runs at Olympia London from 15 to 17 November.
