Size and money locked

Spark locks about $8.6 billion in assets, dwarfing Veda’s roughly $1.6 billion. The difference shows Spark’s deeper liquidity pool. Over the last seven days Spark’s TVL fell by 8.3%, whereas Veda’s dropped by 4.8%.

Activity and fees

Daily fees paid by users on Spark total around $680 thousand, indicating higher activity and revenue compared with Veda’s roughly $170 thousand. Both platforms reported no 24‑hour trading volume in the data.

Networks and reach

Spark operates on nine chains, including Ethereum, Gnosis and Base. Veda is deployed on thirteen networks such as Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and BSC, giving it broader cross‑chain coverage. The larger chain list helps Veda reach more ecosystems.

Who each platform suits

Spark’s massive TVL and higher fee generation make it attractive for users seeking deep, scalable liquidity and diversified on‑chain returns. Veda’s extensive multi‑chain presence suits developers and protocols that need cross‑chain vault solutions and broader market access.