Bitcoin Loans on AAVE

Borrow against Bitcoin using AAVE V3. The largest DeFi lending protocol with deep liquidity across chains. Learn about rates and LTV.

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AAVE
AAVE is a decentralized non-custodial liquidity protocol where users can participate as suppliers or borrowers.

Protocol Stats

Total Value Locked

$10B+

Total Borrowed

$5B+

Supported Assets

30+

Chains

5

Supported Chains

Ethereum
Base
Arbitrum
Polygon
Optimism

Key Features

Flash Loans

Borrow without collateral for single-transaction use cases

Efficiency Mode

Higher LTV for correlated asset pairs

Credit Delegation

Delegate borrowing power to other addresses

Safety Module

Protocol insurance through staked AAVE tokens

AAVE is the largest decentralized lending protocol in DeFi with over $10 billion in TVL. Borrow stablecoins against Bitcoin collateral with competitive rates, flexible terms, and battle-tested security. Available on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, and more.

Why Choose AAVE?

AAVE pioneered DeFi lending and remains the market leader. Its V3 protocol offers advanced features including efficiency mode, isolation mode, and cross-chain portals.

  • Largest TVL in DeFi lending ($10B+)
  • Multi-chain deployment (Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum)
  • Battle-tested security (5+ years, multiple audits)
  • Governance by AAVE token holders

AAVE Rates and Terms

AAVE uses variable interest rates that adjust based on pool utilization. Higher utilization means higher rates. LTV ratios for Bitcoin collateral typically range from 75-80%.

  • Variable borrow rates (typically 3-8% APY)
  • LTV up to 80% for BTC collateral
  • Liquidation threshold around 85%
  • No minimum loan amounts

How AAVE Lending Works

AAVE uses liquidity pools where suppliers deposit assets and borrowers take loans. Interest rates are determined algorithmically based on supply and demand.

Security and Audits

AAVE smart contracts have been audited by leading firms including Trail of Bits, OpenZeppelin, and Certora. The protocol has a $250M bug bounty and has operated safely since 2020.

Frequently Asked Questions

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