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LITCrypto Project Revenue
Crypto project revenue for the top 100 earners: what each project keeps per day, week, month and year, and its trend.
Loading Covering -- Updated --
Revenue, last 24h
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Every project tracked
Revenue, last 30 days
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Every project tracked
Top earner, 30 days
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By revenue kept
Kept by the top ten
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Share of all revenue, 30 days
Revenue mapTile size is revenue over the last 30 days
SlowingSpeeding upColour is the last 7 days against the 30-day pace. Click a tile for its row.
Where the revenue isBy category, top 100, last 30 days
Changing paceLast 7 days against the 30-day pace
Top 100 by Revenue
How to read this →| # | Project | Category | 24h | 7d | 30d | 1y | Pace | Share of all revenue | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading the revenue feed. | |||||||||
Revenue is the slice of fees a project keeps, not what its users paid and not profit. Pace compares the last 7 days' daily average with the last 30 days': above zero, the project is earning faster than its month. Share is of every project tracked, for the chosen period. Click a row to read what that project counts as revenue, which differs from one to the next.
About this data
Updated Sep 2026Figures are shown as the source publishes them, and anything we calculate is explained below. How the data is made Report an error General information, not financial advice.
Fees, revenue, and the difference that matters
Fees are what users pay. Revenue is the slice of those fees the project itself keeps, for its treasury, its token holders or its company. The gap between the two is the whole story of a business model: a DEX can process enormous fees and keep almost nothing, passing it to liquidity providers, while a stablecoin issuer keeps essentially everything its reserves earn.
That is also why every row opens to the project's own definition of revenue. "Revenue" for Tether is bond yield. For a chain it is often gas burned, which accrues to holders rather than to anyone's bank account. For a trading bot it is a markup on order flow. The numbers only compare honestly once you have read what each one counts.
How to read the table
The ranking is by 30-day revenue unless you change the period above the map, because a month is the column to trust for scale: a launchpad can top a single day on one hot token and vanish from the monthly list. The map draws every project in proportion to what it earned, so how much of crypto's revenue sits with a handful of names reads at a glance. Pace says whether the last week ran above or below that month. The category buttons are the fastest way to compare like with like, issuers against issuers and chains against chains, because comparing across categories is comparing different definitions. Click any row to read that project's own definition.
What this cannot tell you
- Revenue is self-described: Each figure comes from an adapter written against the project's contracts and APIs. The definitions differ, and the sentence behind each row is part of the number.
- Revenue is not profit: Nothing here nets out token incentives, salaries, or the cost of the revenue itself. A project can top this table and lose money.
- A hot day is not a business: Launchpads and trading apps spike with the meme cycle. Read the 30-day column before concluding anything.
- Rate sensitivity is invisible: The stablecoin issuers at the top earn treasury yield; their revenue moves with interest rates, not with crypto adoption.
- One company, several rows: Entities appear as they are tracked, ungrouped. Add sibling rows yourself before comparing companies.
Not investment advice
Alpha Finance is not a licensed adviser and nothing on this page is a recommendation to buy or hold any token. Revenue accrues to a token only where the project's own design says it does, and many of the largest earners here have no token at all.
Questions
What is the difference between fees and revenue?
Fees are everything users paid to use a protocol. Revenue is the share the project keeps for its treasury, token holders or company, after passing the rest to liquidity providers, validators or other participants. This page ranks by revenue, which is why the order looks different from a fees leaderboard.
Why is a stablecoin issuer the biggest earner in crypto?
Because its revenue is interest on tens of billions of dollars of US Treasury bills backing the coin, and it keeps essentially all of it. That business scales with reserves and rates rather than with trading activity, which is why it tops this table in every market weather.
Does revenue go to the token?
Only where the project's design says so, through buybacks, burns or distributions. Plenty of top earners are private companies whose revenue never touches a token, and some chains' "revenue" is gas burned, which accrues to holders by reducing supply rather than paying anyone.
Why does one company show up as several rows?
Rows are tracked entities, not corporate groups. A company's stablecoin, its bridge and its exchange can each have an adapter of its own. Click a row to read exactly what it covers.
How current are these numbers?
The figures are refreshed when the page loads and every ten minutes after that while it stays open; the header shows when they were last updated. The 24-hour column moves constantly, and the 30-day column is the stable one, which is why the ranking uses it by default.