Bedrock, developed with RockX, issues uniETH, a liquid restaking token for Ethereum. You deposit ETH, receive uniETH, and the underlying stake is restaked for additional rewards while the token stays liquid.
What sets uniETH apart?
Longevity for the category. Our data puts Bedrock's track record at roughly 3.4 years, the longest in this liquid restaking group, alongside 2 independent audits. Measured total value locked in our snapshot was about $25.6M on a single chain, with app latency near 235ms. In a young sector, a longer operating history is a meaningful, if partial, reassurance.
Why does age matter here? Restaking has existed for only a few years, so a protocol that has run through more of that period has faced more real conditions, upgrades and market swings than a brand-new entrant. That does not make it the biggest or most liquid option, and its measured TVL is on the smaller side, but survival and continuity are worth something when so many peers are barely a year old.
Risks to keep in mind
- Depeg: uniETH can trade below the ETH backing it during stress or slow withdrawals.
- Slashing: restaked ETH can be penalized for faults in the services it secures.
- Contract layering: restaking adds smart-contract surface beyond ordinary staking.
A longer track record lowers, but does not remove, these risks.
Who is it for?
It suits Ethereum users who want liquid restaking exposure and prize a longer history and an audit record over sheer size. It is less suitable for those who need deep liquidity or the largest available pool. Think of the longer track record as a point in its favor rather than a substitute for the ongoing diligence any restaking position deserves, especially around how quickly you could redeem uniETH for its underlying ETH if you needed to exit.
Our rating
Bedrock uniETH scores 6.66/10 and ranks 7/15 in our liquid restaking category. Its track record and 2 audits lift the score; modest scale, single-chain reach and the absence of a public status page hold it back. We do not track uniETH's yield, fees or market cap; verify those figures directly on the provider's site before you commit funds.