According to recent validator metrics from Q3 2025, node operators running validators for Lido are using Prysm for roughly 15% of their operations.
This deliberate distribution strategy? It's about keeping things resilient. By spreading validator workloads across multiple clients instead of putting all eggs in one basket, Lido reduces the protocol's exposure to any single point of failure.
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MintMaster
· 8h ago
Why is Prysm's share only 15%? I feel like we still need to further decentralize, don’t let a single client become too dominant.
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LayoffMiner
· 12-06 04:30
15% Prysm, it still feels too little...
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LiquidatorFlash
· 12-04 17:59
15% Prysm share... To be honest, that number looks okay, but what I'm more concerned about is which clients hold the remaining 85%. Can the single point of failure risk really be mitigated? Or is it just putting all the eggs in a different basket, and once the threshold is triggered, liquidation will happen all the same.
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AirdropHunter420
· 12-04 13:53
Why is it only 15%? It feels like Prysm is being neglected.
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AirdropHunter007
· 12-04 13:46
15% seems a bit low... If you really want to diversify risk, shouldn't it be a bit more balanced?
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MysteryBoxOpener
· 12-04 13:41
Prysm only accounts for 15%? This setup is a bit conservative, I feel like it could be even more diversified.
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MetaNomad
· 12-04 13:31
15% Prysm share? That’s a pretty hardcore diversification strategy, but doesn’t such a fragmented ecosystem actually drive up operational costs?
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 12-04 13:30
15% Prysm share, now that's real risk management. But that being said, where did the remaining 85% go? Is it possible that another client is quietly accumulating risk as well?
According to recent validator metrics from Q3 2025, node operators running validators for Lido are using Prysm for roughly 15% of their operations.
This deliberate distribution strategy? It's about keeping things resilient. By spreading validator workloads across multiple clients instead of putting all eggs in one basket, Lido reduces the protocol's exposure to any single point of failure.