The JewelSwap USDC Vault lends your USDC to NAVI, Scallop and Suilend, wherever it pays most, inside caps the contract enforces. How it works, fees, exits and risks.

JewelSwap has launched a USDC Vault on Sui. You deposit USDC once and receive jcUSDC, a share of the vault. An allocator bot lends that USDC to whichever Sui lending market pays the most, inside limits the smart contract enforces. You can use it at sui.jewelswap.io/vaults/usdc, and the full specification is in the USDC Vault docs.
The vault's net APY was about 6.5% on 8 November 2026, and it changes with lending rates. The vault is new: total deposits are capped at 10,000 USDC, and the contracts have had an internal review but no external audit yet. Read the risks section before you deposit.
Lending USDC on Sui usually means picking one market, such as NAVI, Scallop or Suilend, and leaving your USDC there. Rates on these markets move every day with borrowing demand. Chasing the best one by hand costs a transaction each time and someone has to watch the numbers, so most deposits stay wherever they landed first.
The vault does the watching and the moving. All deposits sit in one pool. The bot compares USDC supply rates across the lenders the vault has approved and shifts USDC toward the best one when the gap is worth the gas. Interest flows back into the vault, so the jcUSDC share price rises and each share redeems for more USDC over time.
| Lender | Status on 8 November 2026 | Cap |
|---|---|---|
| NAVI | Live | Up to 100% of the vault |
| Scallop | Joins 10 November, about 15:16 UTC | 5,000 USDC or 50% of the vault |
| Suilend (main pool) | Joins 10 November, about 15:20 UTC | 5,000 USDC or 50% of the vault |
Scallop and Suilend were added on chain on 8 November. They only count once the vault's 48-hour timelock ends, so until 10 November the vault lends through NAVI alone. If you want to know how the three lenders differ, see what NAVI Protocol is, NAVI vs Suilend and Suilend vs Scallop.
On Ethereum, Morpho made curated lending vaults common with its MetaMorpho vaults. A curator decides which lending markets a vault may use and how much each one can hold, depositors hold a single vault token, and changes that add risk wait behind a timelock so depositors can react. Our guides to Morpho vaults and vault curators explain the model in detail.
The JewelSwap USDC Vault brings that model to USDC lending on Sui. The curator is a 3-of-5 multisig, so lenders and caps change only with three of five signatures. The allocator bot can move USDC between idle and the approved lenders, within the caps, and it cannot send funds anywhere else. It also sells the reward tokens lenders pay out, such as NAVI's incentives, for USDC.
Every deposit and exit values the vault by reading each lender's own books in the same transaction. Nobody types in the share price. Losses count immediately and gains count gradually, so someone who deposits just before a jump in value cannot take that gain from existing holders.
There are three ways out, depending on how much USDC the vault holds idle:
One limit applies to every lending product: if a market has lent out all of its USDC, the part of the vault sitting there waits until borrowers repay.
The vault charges a performance fee of 10% of gains, taken from interest earned and never from your deposit. There is no management, deposit or withdrawal fee.
The Net APY on the vault page is the lenders' supply rate plus incentives, weighted by where the USDC sits, after the 10% fee. On 8 November 2026 NAVI paid 6.85% on USDC supply plus 0.33% in incentives, which works out to about 6.5% net. Lending rates rise and fall with borrowing demand, so treat any figure as a snapshot.
Sui already has deep USDC lending markets. What it lacked was a layer that spreads one deposit across them under fixed rules. With the vault:
It also gives newcomers a simple place to put USDC to work. USDC on Sui is about to reach a much wider audience through Samsung Wallet, and our post on what Samsung Wallet's USDC update means for Sui covers how that USDC can reach a vault like this one.
Only deposit what you can afford to lose.
Rates as of 8 November 2026 and variable. Not financial advice.