Land and water rights
Clean title or a long lease, access to water and permits in place. This is checked before anything else.
Agriculture
Raise money for your orchard or farm from many investors, and run them on your own platform.
Permanent crops take years to mature and decades to pay back, which is hard to fit into a bank loan with fixed monthly repayments. With the Asset Tokenization platform you open your project to many investors through your own investor portal, and the platform keeps the register, checks the rules and pays out harvest distributions. Our team helps you set it up and keeps it running.
- Your portal
- On your own domain
- Rules
- Checked on every transfer
- Payouts
- Harvest distributions from your console
- Term
- Matched to the life of the crop
What owners want
The orchard is the business. Funding it should not become a second one.
Owners and operators of farmland and permanent crops usually come to us with the same goals. Fund planting or expansion without giving up control to one large backer. Accept many smaller investors, including people abroad who like agriculture but cannot buy a farm. Keep one clean investor register instead of a folder of side agreements. Pay out harvest proceeds on a fixed schedule. Give holders a regulated way to transfer, so a long commitment does not feel like a locked door.
The hard parts are not technical. They are the land rights, the agronomic plan, a term that matches the life of the crop, and a distribution waterfall that investors can read. The platform handles the register, the investor rules and the payouts. The asset still has to stand on its own.
What you run on the platform for a farm offering
Your investors sign up in a white-label portal on your own domain. They verify their identity through an integrated KYC provider, sign the documents, pay and see their holding and every harvest statement in one place.
In your console you set up the offering, approve investors, keep the investor register and send distributions after each harvest. The investor rules, such as who may hold, from which countries and in what amounts, are built into the digital security and checked on every transfer. The platform already runs live regulated offerings. See the track record.
How an agricultural asset is usually structured
A typical starting point. The final structure depends on the land, the crop, the jurisdiction and the investors, and is confirmed by qualified local counsel.
| Typical approach | Why it matters | |
|---|---|---|
| Vehicle | An SPV that owns the land, or holds long-term lease rights, and owns the trees or crop. | Investors hold a claim on one ring-fenced asset, not on your whole farming group. |
| Instrument | A profit-participation or debt instrument tied to harvest revenue. | Investors share in the harvest without owning the land directly or joining the operating company. |
| Term | Matched to the commercial life of the crop. | A long-lived orchard can support a term of decades. The platform keeps the register and payouts running for all of it. |
| Waterfall | Early years weighted to principal repayment, later years shared between investors and your business. | Young orchards produce little. The split has to follow the growth curve of the crop, and it is set up in the platform's distribution waterfall. |
| Operator | A management agreement between the SPV and the farming operator. | Investors need to know who plants, prunes, harvests and sells, and on what terms. |
| Reporting | Harvest, sales and costs reported to all holders on a set schedule. | A long term only works if investors can see what is happening in the field. Statements go out through your portal. |
Illustrative only. Not legal or tax advice.
What investors look for in farmland and orchards
These questions come up before the first subscription.
The agronomic plan
Variety, planting density, irrigation, time to first harvest and full production. The feasibility review looks at this with agronomy expertise on the team.
Who buys the harvest
Offtake arrangements, buyers and price exposure. A strong crop with no buyer is still a risk.
Weather and crop risk
Frost, drought, disease and how the plan handles a bad year, including insurance where it is available.
A term that fits
Permanent crops tie up money for a long time. Investors want the term, the payout schedule and any transfer options stated plainly.
Honest numbers
Which figures are measured and which are forecasts. Investors notice the difference.
Label every number by how sure you are
A useful habit is to label every figure with an evidence tier: Actual & verified, Comparable or Forecast. A measured harvest from a mature block is not the same as a projection for trees planted last spring, and the investor materials should say so.
The same labels carry into the reports you publish from the platform, so investors see measured harvests and forecasts side by side. It makes the story slower to write and easier to trust.
Expert setup and support for agriculture
Included in onboarding or added as you need them. For farmland and orchards, these four do most of the work around the platform.
Structure & jurisdiction
The SPV, the land or lease rights and the instrument. Coordinated by us, executed by qualified counsel. Structure & jurisdiction
Financial design
A term and waterfall that follow the crop's growth curve, set up as the distribution waterfall in the platform. Financial design
Platform setup & white-label
Your portal on your domain, your console and your team's roles, configured and branded. Platform setup
Distribution & ongoing management
Harvest distributions, register changes and transfers, run through the platform over a term that can last decades. Distribution & ongoing management
Questions we get from farm owners
Do investors own the land?
Usually not directly. In a typical structure an SPV owns the land or lease rights and the trees, and investors hold a profit-participation or debt instrument issued by that SPV. The right choice depends on local land law and is confirmed by qualified counsel.
When is tokenization not the right tool for a farm?
When the land title or lease is unclear, when there is no operator who can report for years, or when a bank loan or one or two backers already cover the funding need well. It is also a poor fit for annual crops with no long-term asset to ring-fence. The feasibility review will tell you if this is your situation.
Can investors sell before the term ends?
Transfers between verified investors can be supported, with the rules checked automatically on every transfer. A trading venue is a separate step. We make introductions to regulated trading venues, but we do not promise a market or a price.
Who is the issuer?
Your business, usually through an SPV. Your offering needs its own approvals or exemption, in your name, with qualified counsel. We provide the platform and advisory support.
How long does it take?
A typical plan is about 12 weeks from first call to live offering for one offering in a known jurisdiction. Regulatory review time comes on top and depends on the authority.
Structures described here are illustrative, not legal advice, and are confirmed and executed by qualified local counsel.
Ready to raise money on your own platform?
Tell us about your project in five short steps. Within a week you'll know whether it fits, what's missing and how quickly your investor portal could go live.