The choice should be visible before a contract
A large yield figure can distract from the parts that truly change a decision: the lock, the premium source and when profit becomes available. CarryLane places its products side by side so they can be compared by structure, not just headline.
Both products live in one dashboard, but a shared interface does not make their contracts identical. The selected term should be clear before confirmation, and the later account record should explain the actual result.
Product one: a focused carry structure
CarryLane Strategy combines funding and basis in a hedged structure. It starts at $100 with four terms from 30 to 120 days. It gives investors a way to compare shorter horizons and trading-day results.
Hedging does not make a market result fixed. What matters is the premium that remains after costs and where each actual credit appears in the dashboard.
Product two: another source of premium
Carry Option adds an option layer to carry, starts at $2,500 and uses 180- and 365-day terms. An option premium exists because another party buys a defined right; receiving it comes with the seller’s obligation.
It is not simply “the same Strategy with a higher number.” The longer term and different risk profile belong in the comparison alongside the target rate.
Two products, one account record
Investors choose a structure and term without changing where they follow their money. Wallet, contract, credits, available balance and withdrawal remain in one activity history. That makes it possible to compare decisions against one’s own actual record instead of memory.
The next step is always concrete: open the relevant contract terms, check the term and payout mode, then confirm the amount. The platform should make that sequence natural.
