Liquidity & yield

Provide liquidity and let the range rebalance

Set a concentrated range, understand where you stop earning, and hand the drift correction to Maren.

Experience
Advanced
Read time
8 minutes
Available in
Chat
Updated
25 August 2026
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Your starting prompt

Provide 50,000 USDC of ETH/USDC liquidity on Base and rebalance if price leaves my range.

Request early access Copy the prompt, then make it your own.
See the workflow take shape
Uniswap v3 RangeIn Range
ETH / USDC 0.05%18.4% APR
Min: $2,450Now: $2,618Max: $2,850
Rebalance BufferAuto ±3%

Example output · Figures are illustrative.

In this guide

What this covers

Concentrated liquidity pays well while price stays inside your range and pays nothing the moment it leaves. Managing that boundary is the whole job. This guide covers choosing a range, reading the real return, and setting rebalancing that helps rather than churns.

Before you start

Understand impermanent loss. If price moves far in either direction, you end up holding more of the asset that fell. Fee income has to outrun that, and often does not.

1. Set the range from volatility, not from hope

Prompt
Provide 50,000 USDC of ETH/USDC liquidity on Base
and rebalance if price leaves my range.

Maren proposes a range from realised volatility over your chosen horizon. Tighter ranges earn more per dollar and exit more often:

Range widthFee captureExit frequency
Narrow (±5%)HighestFrequent
Moderate (±10%)BalancedOccasional
Wide (±25%)LowestRare

Moderate is the right default unless you are actively managing.

2. Read APR as conditional, not promised

The quoted fee APR applies only while in range. A 14% APR earned 60% of the time is not 14%. Ask for the in-range-time estimate alongside it; that pair of numbers is the actual expected return.

3. Set rebalancing that does not eat the position

Rebalancing crystallises impermanent loss and costs gas. Every rebalance is a real expense, so Maren enforces a cost ceiling and will hold rather than churn:

  • On exit — re-centres as soon as price leaves. Highest fee capture, highest cost.
  • On sustained exit — waits for the move to persist. Filters noise.
  • Notify only — Maren tells you, you decide. Correct when you have a directional view.

A position that rebalances on every wiggle can underperform simply holding the two assets. The cost ceiling exists specifically to prevent that.

4. Review against a hold baseline

Maren reports fees earned, impermanent loss, and net versus simply holding. That last number is the one that decides whether the position was worth having.

Tips

  • Start with a fraction of the capital you intend to deploy and watch one full cycle.
  • Fee tier matters: lower tiers win volume, higher tiers win per-trade revenue. Match it to the pair's character.
  • Withdraw during calm, not during the move that panicked you.

Troubleshooting

Position out of range and idle. Price left the band. Rebalance, widen the range, or exit — but decide, because idle liquidity earns nothing.

Fees look good, net looks bad. Impermanent loss is outrunning income. Widen the range or step back from the pair.

The controls behind this workflow

  • Rebalancing is bounded by a cost ceiling; it will not churn your position away in fees.
  • Range exits notify you even when auto-rebalancing is on.
  • Impermanent loss is shown against a hold baseline, not hidden behind APR.

Guides describe how to operate Maren. They are not financial advice, and figures shown are illustrative. You approve every transaction before it is signed.