Most SafePal users hold stablecoins that sit idle in their wallets. Now, through P2P.org, those assets can be allocated directly to DeFi protocols — securely, non-custodially, and without leaving the app.
This integration gives users real utility: stablecoin access that’s simple, transparent, and powered by the same infrastructure that secures $10B+ across 40+ networks.Learn how to get access to it with this simple guide:
Make sure you have the latest version of the SafePal app installed.From the home screen, tap the Earn tab at the top.

Scroll through or use the search bar to find available dApps in SafePal Earn. You’ll see featured partners like Binance, MEXC, and now P2P.org.

Tap the search icon and type “P2P”.You’ll find Stablecoins | P2P.org listed as one of the Earn dApps.

When you tap to open P2P.org, you’ll see a Security Warning — this is standard for all third-party dApps. Confirm to continue.

Inside the P2P.org interface, select your asset (USDC, USDT, or DAI) and the protocol you want to allocate to.For example, you can choose Morpho — one of the DeFi protocols available through P2P.org infrastructure.
Check the details, agree to the terms, and tap Deposit to complete your allocation.

Screenshot for illustration only. Actual rewards vary. See latest rates directly in-app.
Once your allocation is complete, you can view your position directly inside the SafePal app under the Earn tab.
Everything remains non-custodial — your assets stay in your wallet, and you can manage or withdraw at any time.
Until now, most stablecoins in SafePal wallets were sitting idle. This integration changes that — bringing institutional-grade infrastructure directly to users in one of the largest non-custodial wallets in the world.
With SafePal and P2P.org, stablecoin allocation becomes as simple as tapping “Earn.”
Access it now: https://www.safepal.com/channel/earn0925
If you’re building a wallet or financial app and want to offer your users seamless access to stablecoin allocations, P2P.org’s widget can be integrated directly into your interface. It’s simple to embed, fully non-custodial, and backed by infrastructure securing over $10B across 40+ networks.
<h2 id="at-a-glance"><strong>At a Glance:</strong></h2><ul><li>P2P.org integrated DoubleZero's fiber optic network for our Solana validators, joining >34% of staked SOL already on the system.</li><li>DoubleZero solves blockchain's real bottleneck — data flow, not computation — with dedicated low-latency routes.</li><li>Better infrastructure means fewer missed slots, more consistent validator performance, and positioning for Solana's continued scaling.</li></ul><p>Institutional treasury managers stake billions in SOL, trusting validators to deliver consistent performance. But most don't realize the real performance bottleneck isn't validator hardware — it's the invisible infrastructure layer connecting validators.P2P.org just upgraded that layer with DoubleZero integration, joining 22% of staked SOL on a network purpose-built for institutional-grade reliability.</p><h2 id="what-doublezero-actually-is"><strong>What DoubleZero Actually Is</strong></h2><p>DoubleZero is a permissionless fiber optic network built specifically for validator communication. Think of it as a private highway system for blockchain infrastructure instead of the crowded public internet everyone else uses.</p><p>The architecture uses two concentric rings that work together. The outer ring deploys FPGA-powered hardware at key network entry points to filter spam, remove duplicate transactions, and verify signatures before data ever reaches validators. The inner ring provides dedicated fiber optic routes for block propagation and consensus — delivering low latency, high bandwidth, and minimal jitter.</p><figure class="kg-card kg-image-card"><img src="https://p2p.org/economy/content/images/2025/11/Screenshot-2025-11-07-at-10.43.19.png" class="kg-image" alt="" loading="lazy" width="2000" height="1141" srcset="https://p2p.org/economy/content/images/size/w600/2025/11/Screenshot-2025-11-07-at-10.43.19.png 600w, https://p2p.org/economy/content/images/size/w1000/2025/11/Screenshot-2025-11-07-at-10.43.19.png 1000w, https://p2p.org/economy/content/images/size/w1600/2025/11/Screenshot-2025-11-07-at-10.43.19.png 1600w, https://p2p.org/economy/content/images/2025/11/Screenshot-2025-11-07-at-10.43.19.png 2318w" sizes="(min-width: 720px) 720px"></figure><p>This way, infrastructure can be shared at scale. Rather than each validator independently provisioning resources to handle the full firehose of inbound transactions (such as spam and other unwanted traffic), DoubleZero filters at the network edge. Validators downstream receive a substantially smaller, pre-verified transaction set and can focus their computational resources where it matters: block production and transaction execution. It's a more efficient model than thousands of validators each doing the same filtering work independently.</p><p>This shared infrastructure approach is particularly relevant for institutions seeking operational efficiency: why pay for redundant filtering across multiple validator relationships when the work can be done once at the network edge?</p><h2 id="why-data-flow-is-the-bottleneck"><strong>Why Data Flow Is the Bottleneck</strong></h2><p>Modern validators aren't constrained by CPU cores or memory capacity. They're bottlenecked by bandwidth and latency. A Solana validator receives thousands of transactions per second over the public internet, filters out spam, deduplicates, verifies signatures, constructs blocks, and reaches consensus with hundreds of other validators — all coordinating in real time.</p><p>The public internet wasn't designed for this. Variable latency creates jitter in consensus communication, which leads to missed slots. Bandwidth constraints limit throughput as transaction volume increases. Spam floods consume computational resources that could be spent on actual block production. As blockchains push for higher performance, these infrastructure limitations become the primary ceiling. You can throw faster hardware at the problem, but if the network layer can't keep up, you're just burning money on underutilized machines.</p><h2 id="what-this-means-for-our-delegators"><strong>What This Means for Our Delegators</strong></h2><p>Better infrastructure translates directly to better validator performance. With spam filtering happening at the network edge, our validators spend less computational power on useless traffic and more on the work that matters. Dedicated fiber routes with lower latency mean faster block propagation and more consistent consensus participation. Fewer missed slots, more reliable rewards.</p><p>The network effects matter too. <a href="https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2025/10/01/doublezero-mainnet-goes-live-with-nearly-21-of-staked-sol-on-board?ref=p2p.org"><u>With over 22% of staked SOL now operating on DoubleZero</u></a>, the system becomes increasingly resilient. A distributed denial-of-service attack that could overwhelm an individual validator would now need to simultaneously target hundreds of geographically distributed data centers. That's orders of magnitude more difficult. As more validators and fiber links join the network, these advantages compound — better routes, more redundancy, stronger protection.</p><h2 id="technical-implementation"><strong>Technical Implementation</strong></h2><p>We deployed DoubleZero for our first validators on October 24, following early-stage testnet validation that allowed our engineering team to refine the integration before production deployment. The implementation required integration with DoubleZero's Program Derived Address (PDA) system for network access, along with automated monitoring to ensure consistent connectivity and performance. Our engineering team built automation for PDA balance management to maintain uninterrupted network access. This is production infrastructure now, not a testnet experiment.</p><h2 id="infrastructure-as-strategy"><strong>Infrastructure as Strategy</strong></h2><p>DoubleZero integration is part of a broader approach to validator infrastructure at P2P.org. We continuously evaluate infrastructure improvements that can enhance validator performance and reliability. As Solana continues to scale and push throughput limits, validators running on baseline public internet infrastructure will increasingly struggle. The gap between validators with dedicated high-performance networks and those without will widen.</p><p>We're positioning on the right side of that gap. This matters for institutional staking where performance consistency and infrastructure quality are risk management concerns, not just technical details. </p><p>P2P.org operates validators across 40+ networks with over $10 billion in assets under management and a zero slashing record over seven years. That track record comes from taking infrastructure seriously.</p><h2 id="stake-with-institutional-grade-infrastructure"><strong>Stake with Institutional-Grade Infrastructure</strong></h2><p>P2P.org's Solana validators now operate on DoubleZero's high-performance network, combining our proven operational excellence with cutting-edge infrastructure optimization.</p><div class="kg-card kg-button-card kg-align-center"><a href="https://www.p2p.org/networks/solana?ref=p2p.org" class="kg-btn kg-btn-accent">Stake SOL with P2P.org</a></div><p>Questions about our Solana infrastructure? Contact our institutional team here: <a href="https://link.p2p.org/bdteam?ref=p2p.org">https://link.p2p.org/bdteam</a></p>
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