Select the Tokenization Model
In this step, the issuer chooses the most appropriate tokenization model based on their goals, the nature of the asset or project, and how they intend to raise capital. Each model reflects a different strategy—whether selling the asset, raising funds for growth, sharing revenue, or using collateral. The selected model will define how investor rights are structured, how value is distributed, and what legal and financial frameworks are required. Choosing the right model ensures clarity for investors and a strong foundation for regulatory compliance and project success.
Select Your Tokenization Model
Full Asset Sale Model. The entire asset is sold to investors. Used when the owner wants a complete exit from the property. No future ownership is retained.
Business Growth Capital Model. Investors fund a business in exchange for partial ownership of the business. The money supports business operations and growth, not owner exit.
Capital Raise for Future Acquisition. Funds are raised before any asset is acquired. Investors back the issuer’s plan to purchase or develop future assets.
Development and Value Creation Model. Funds are used to improve or develop an asset, thereby increasing its value before resale or monetization. Ideal for “fix and flip” projects.
Shared Ownership Model. An asset is split into fractions, allowing multiple investors to own a part. Each investor benefits based on their portion.
Revenue or Profit Sharing Model. Investors receive a share of the business's or project's revenue or profits. Returns depend on performance, not necessarily ownership.
Loan-Based Fundraising Model. The issuer raises capital by borrowing from investors. Investors are repaid with interest; no ownership is transferred.
Collateralized Lending via DeFi. The asset is used as collateral in a decentralized finance (DeFi) setup. If not repaid, the collateral may go to the lender.
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