Tokenization as a Service for real-world assets and carbon credits

You bring the asset. Kubermint values it, designs the legal wrapper, clears the regulatory route, issues the tokens on our platform and runs the register for as long as the tokens exist. One agreement, one accountable team, no platform to buy and no engineers to hire.

Sample issuance

Illustrative
Asset
Grade A logistics warehouse, Jebel Ali
Valuation
AED 42.0m, independent report by an IBBI-registered valuer
Structure
DIFC special purpose vehicle holding title; units issued as ERC-7943 tokens
Units
42,000 units at AED 1,000
Eligibility
Professional clients only; transfers limited to whitelisted wallets
Distributions
Quarterly rent, paid in AED or a regulated stablecoin
Reporting
Annual revaluation, audited SPV accounts, on-chain cap table
Status
Sample record
2019Team advising on valuation and structuring since 2019
55+Team members across finance, law and engineering
100+Clients served in 80+ countries
India and GCCHome markets, with DIFC and GIFT City structures

What "as a service" means here

Most tokenization vendors sell you a platform and leave the valuation, the legal work, the licensing and the day-to-day operation to you and your advisers. Kubermint takes the whole job on under a single service agreement.

StageBuying a platformKubermint as a service
ValuationYou appoint a valuerPrepared by our registered valuers, refreshed on the agreed cycle
Legal structureYou brief a law firmDesigned by us and encoded into the token rules
Regulatory routeYou apply, or find an intermediaryWe classify the instrument, prepare the filing and attend the meetings
SoftwareYou license it and integrate itRuns on our platform; your data, your brand where wanted
IssuanceYour team onboards investors and mintsWe onboard, verify funds, mint and reconcile
LifecycleYour team pays distributions and files returnsWe run distributions, corporate actions, revaluations and reporting
FeesLicense fee plus every adviser separatelySet-up fee, per-issuance fee and an annual service fee

Service plans and what each includes

Where the value sits

The industry sells tokenization on fee savings. The comparison does not support that. Of the five cost lines in a conventional issuance, only two move at all, and a platform fee lands in the same band as an arranger who already holds the relationships. The value is elsewhere, and fees are listed last for a reason.

1. Capital access

Reaching a currency and an investor base the asset could not otherwise reach. On an emerging-market asset this is worth 200 to 400 basis points on cost of funds, which outweighs every fee line combined.

2. Verification and trust

A token minted once against a registry entry cannot be pledged twice. Double-pledging, phantom collateral and counterparty risk are what made lenders exit whole sectors; the token removes them structurally.

3. Documentation and redemption

Title that transfers in seconds instead of days, and a redemption path that executes on evidence (a metered feed, a collection account) instead of a claim against an issuer.

4. Cost

Verification and reconciliation overhead only. Realistically 50 to 150 basis points, and close to zero in asset classes that were already efficiently intermediated.

The full process, who captures value at each stage, and the cost comparison

Most tokenization projects fail before the code is written

The token is the easy part. Projects stall on an unsupportable valuation, a wrapper the regulator will not license, an investor base the structure cannot legally reach, or a custody arrangement the auditor will not sign off. We start with those questions because they decide whether the platform is worth building.

Valuation you can defend

Every issuance starts from an independent valuation prepared under a recognized standard, by a registered valuer, so unit pricing is anchored to a document a bank, auditor or court will accept.

A wrapper that fits the rules

SPV, fund unit, debenture, note or receivable: we pick the legal form for the jurisdiction and the investor type, then encode its transfer rules into the token itself.

Software we run in production

The Kubermint platform implements ERC-7943 (uRWA) with an operator console for whitelisting, freezes, forced transfers, distributions and reporting. It exists today and is deployed for live clients.

What we do

Each service can be engaged on its own. Most clients take the full sequence.

Tokenization as a Service

Valuation, structuring, regulatory route, issuance and lifecycle for equity, debt, fund and receivable tokens, delivered end to end on the Kubermint platform under one agreement.

Carbon credit tokenization

Registry-mapped carbon tokens with on-chain retirement, double-counting controls and ESG reporting for corporate buyers. Aligned to Verra, Gold Standard and India's compliance carbon market.

Structuring and regulatory route

Classification of the instrument, choice of jurisdiction (DIFC, ADGM, VARA, GIFT IFSC, SEBI), licensing pathway, offer documents and ongoing compliance calendar.

Valuation and reporting

Initial and periodic valuations under IBBI, IVS and RICS-recognized methods, audit-ready SPV accounts, and investor reporting that reconciles to the on-chain register.

Platform and token standards

ERC-7943, ERC-3643, ERC-1400 and ERC-1155 contracts, custody and KYC integrations, oracle feeds, and APIs into your existing fund administration or ERP.

Secondary market and custody

Transfer-restricted secondary trading, listing on regulated venues where available, and integration with institutional custodians and MPC wallet providers.

Asset classes we tokenize

The same platform serves every class below. What changes is the wrapper, the valuation method and the compliance rules encoded in the token.

How each asset class is structured

How an engagement runs

Six stages, each with a written deliverable and a decision point. A first issuance takes 12 to 20 weeks when work starts from zero. Eight weeks is achievable when the trustee, placement agent and banks are engaged before week one, the data room is ready on day one and the investor book is warmed during structuring.

  1. Feasibility and classification

    Is the asset tokenizable, who can buy it, and what is the instrument under the relevant securities and virtual-asset laws? Output: a feasibility memo with a go or no-go recommendation.

    Weeks 1 to 2

  2. Valuation and structuring

    Independent valuation, SPV or fund design, custody arrangement, distribution waterfall and term sheet. Output: valuation report and structure paper.

    Weeks 3 to 6

  3. Regulatory filing

    License or exemption application, offer document, disclosures and compliance manual. Runs in parallel with the build.

    Weeks 4 to 14

  4. Contract and platform build

    Token contracts configured to the structure paper, investor portal, operator console, KYC and custody integrations, third-party audit.

    Weeks 5 to 12

  5. Issuance

    Investor onboarding, subscription, allotment and minting against verified funds. Registry reconciled to the SPV register on day one.

    Weeks 13 to 16

  6. Lifecycle and reporting

    Distributions, corporate actions, periodic revaluation, audited accounts and regulatory returns. We run it or hand it to your team with documentation.

    Ongoing

Who engages us

Asset owners and developers

Real estate developers, commodity holders and infrastructure sponsors who want to raise against an asset without a full sale, and reach investors outside their home market.

Fund managers and family offices

Managers digitizing fund units for faster onboarding, smaller minimums and a cleaner register; family offices structuring co-investment vehicles for the India to GCC corridor.

Carbon project developers and corporate buyers

Developers with registry-issued credits looking for liquidity and price transparency; corporates that need retirement evidence their auditors will accept.

Fintechs and licensed intermediaries

Platforms adding tokenized products under their own brand, who need a compliant back end and a partner who understands the licensing they hold.

Start with the intake form

Twenty-six questions in about six minutes. It tells us the asset, the investors and the constraints, and tells you which lane the project falls into before anyone books a call.