DeFi Saver
Non-custodial app to manage DeFi lending and leverage positions, with automations like stop loss, liquidation protection and moving loans between protocols.
Security record: 2 incidents · 2 own fault · 1 repaid in full- Manages lending positions on Aave, Compound, Morpho, Fluid, Spark, Maker, Sky, Liquity, Euler and LlamaLend
- Runs on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Linea and Plasma; Ethereum has the full protocol list
- Automations: liquidation protection, leverage management, stop loss and take profit
- Loan Shifter moves a position between protocols or swaps its collateral or debt
- TxSaver sends transactions with MEV protection
Six criteria, each 1 to 5 from the facts on this page, weighted into one score inside its category. How we score
- Depth
- 10 lending protocols on 6 chains; the full list only on Ethereum
- Cost
- No fee to supply, borrow or repay; swaps 0.01% to 0.25%, automation 0.05%
- Ease
- Wallet only, no account; automations adjust positions for you
- Trust
- Needs approvals; audited by Dedaub and ConsenSys; 2 past bugs, no funds lost
- Access
- Wallet connection needed
- Rewards
- Up to 20K USDC pool for supplying USDC to Compound via DeFi Saver
Cost to start: No fee to supply, withdraw, borrow or pay back; swaps cost 0.01% to 0.25% and automated adjustments add 0.05%
- Connect your wallet in the DeFi Saver app
- Open your lending protocol's dashboard to see or create a position
- Use Boost or Repay to raise or lower leverage
- Set up an automation such as liquidation protection or stop loss
- Compound Institutional Market USDC supply incentivesUp to 20K USDC pool
- Loan Shifter V2: A simpler way to shift your DeFi positionLoan Shifter has been one of our core tools since 2020. Now, V2 brings a refreshed interface, faster loading, and more flexibility, including support for EOA positions and partial shifts.
- DeFi Saver Newsletter: October 2026The past month has been especially packed with product updates, and we wanted to focus our full attention on covering both major new releases as well as some minor, but still crucial improvements we shipped. This means…
- Everything you need to know about on-chain limit ordersHow do on-chain limit orders actually work? Today, we take you through the nitty-gritty of their on-chain execution and answer some of the most common questions about limit orders at DeFi Saver.
Automation can be delayed by network congestion or fast market moves, and parts of the smart contracts are upgradeable through team multisigs.
2 incidents · 2 own fault · 1 repaid in full
Past incidents 2
Critical flaw found by Dedaub, $3.4M rescued. Dedaub found a critical vulnerability in two DeFi Saver contracts that exposed about $3.4M of two clients' positions ($1.2M and $2.2M). DeFi Saver and Dedaub moved the positions to new accounts through a white-hat exploit in under 20 hours; no theft by attackers was reported. Dedaub's write-up says client funds were migrated to safety with identical positions. https://dedaub.com/blog/static-analysis-5-7m-in-hard-assets-best-i-can-do-is-2-3m/
Own faultNo user losses
Sources: dedaub.com
Exchange vulnerability, funds rescued by white hat. A vulnerability in the DeFi Saver Exchange contract was disclosed to the team, which moved about $30k of at-risk user funds into a contract where only the original owners can withdraw. Some rescue transactions were front-run by arbitrage bots, whose gains were also returned. DeFi Saver said all ~$30k affected is safe and withdrawable by owners via its Safeguard page. https://blog.defisaver.com/disclosing-a-recently-discovered-exchange-vulnerability/
Own faultRepaid in full
Sources: blog.defisaver.com
From the project’s statements and security coverage. Own fault means the project’s code, servers or keys; third party means a vendor, registrar, oracle or issuer it relies on.
