The blockchain thesis has shifted over the years, from monolithic layer 1s that do everything, to modular chains like Celestia that break apart tasks.
We’ve talked about what Celestia is, why institutions care, and why the TIA token deserves a seat in a serious crypto portfolio. Now it’s time for the next logical step, how do you stake TIA?
Part 3 talks to you, the crypto investor, the Cosmos degen, the person trying to decide if TIA deserves a real spot in your portfolio.
If Part 1 was about understanding what Celestia is, Part 2 is about why serious organizations should lean in instead of watching from the sidelines.
Celestia is one of those rare projects that makes you rethink what a blockchain actually is. Most blockchains try to do everything in one place, executing transactions, storing data, and running smart contracts on a single layer.
Starknet has a diverse, high performing validator set. The Starknet Foundation Delegation Program (SFDP) is a key part of that journey, matching validator stake with foundation delegation to accelerate decentralization while keeping performance and security high.
Atlas proposed a major quality of life upgrade for IP stakers. A new governance proposal, SIP‑00010 Reducing Staking Threshold, would cut minimum staking amounts and reward thresholds by more than 90%. It’ll drastically reduce fees by 90% as well.
If you’ve stayed with this series from the start, you’ve done more homework than most people ever will.
By now, you’ve built a solid Starknet foundation. In Post 1, you learned what Starknet is and how STRK staking works for normal people.
Post 1 gave you the big picture of Starknet and STRK staking. Post 2 helped you figure out how to choose a good Starknet validator.
