Risks
What can go wrong,
before it does.
No-loss means no loss to the outcome. It does not mean no risk at all. Read this before you deposit when coffr opens.
Last updated 29 October 2026
The short version: Back the wrong side and you earn nothing for the time your money was in. Your deposit sits in a yield token issued by someone else, inside a new program that is not audited, and all of that can fail.
01The interest
If your side loses, you get your deposit back and none of the interest it earned. Over a long market that is a real cost: money that could have earned elsewhere earned nothing for you.
02The yield is not guaranteed
The vault earns what its yield token pays — a few percent a year at best — and that rate moves. It can fall to zero. Every number on this site that depends on yield says "about" for that reason.
03Yield tokens
Deposits are held as yield-bearing dollar tokens such as tokenised Treasury bills or lending tokens, issued by third parties. They can lose value, be frozen by their issuer, stop being redeemable or change their terms. If the token fails, the deposit can fail with it. Some tokens are not offered to US persons.
04Resolution
Each pool follows the resolution of the Polymarket market it mirrors. If that resolution is wrong, disputed or late, the pool follows it anyway. If a market is voided, deposits are returned and the interest is shared back pro rata.
05Small stakes win small
A longshot can pay many times the normal interest, but it is a multiple of a small number. Nobody gets rich on interest, and nobody should deposit expecting to.
06Software and Solana
The program will be new and is not audited. Smart contracts, wallets and blockchains can fail. Solana can slow down or halt. Whatever keys the team holds will be listed in full on the security page before launch.
07Your situation
Using coffr may be illegal or taxed where you are. Checking that is your responsibility. Nothing on this site is advice.