Kubermint delivers a compliant, tradeable token and then operates it. Valuation, structuring, licensing, issuance, distributions and reporting are all inside the agreement. The platform underneath is ours; the asset, the investors and the register are yours.
Every engagement runs on the same nine platform modules. Which ones are active depends on the structure.
KYC, KYB, sanctions screening, accreditation and jurisdiction checks through your chosen provider. Approved investors are written to the on-chain whitelist; nothing moves to an unapproved wallet.
Subscription windows, pricing, allocation rules, minimums and caps. Funds verified before minting. Supports fiat and regulated stablecoin settlement.
The token ledger is the register. The console shows holdings, movements and beneficial ownership in the form a company secretary, auditor or regulator asks for.
Transfer restrictions, lock-ups, holder limits, jurisdiction blocks and forced-transfer powers encoded in the token under ERC-7943 or ERC-3643, with an approval workflow for any override.
Rent, coupons, dividends, redemptions, splits and buybacks. Calculated from the register, approved in the console, paid on schedule, with statements generated automatically.
Investor statements, NAV history, regulatory returns and an auditor export that ties every unit back to a subscription and a payment.
Peer-to-peer transfers between whitelisted holders, bulletin-board matching, or listing on a licensed venue where one exists for the instrument. The compliance rules follow the token wherever it trades.
Integrations with institutional custodians and MPC wallet providers, plus a custodial option for investors who do not want to hold keys. Recovery and freeze procedures documented for the regulator.
REST and webhook access for fund administrators, ERPs, accounting systems and partner front ends. Your existing systems stay the source of truth for what they already own.
Three plans, each priced as a set-up fee, a per-issuance fee and an annual service fee calculated on the value under tokenization. Quotes are given after the feasibility memo, when the scope is known.
| Plan | Launch | Issuer | Enterprise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Designed for | A first issuance of a single asset | Issuers running a program of issuances | Licensed intermediaries, fund platforms and institutions |
| Feasibility, valuation, structuring | Included | Included, per issuance | Included, with a dedicated structuring lead |
| Regulatory filing and offer documents | One jurisdiction | Up to three jurisdictions | As required, including venue and custody applications |
| Investor onboarding and KYC | Up to 200 investors | Up to 2,000 investors | Unlimited |
| Issuance and register | One token class | Multiple classes and series | Multiple issuers on one instance |
| Distributions and corporate actions | Quarterly | Any schedule | Any schedule, with fund administrator integration |
| Secondary transfers | Peer-to-peer between approved holders | Bulletin board matching | Venue listing and market-maker support |
| Reporting | Investor statements and annual return | Full reporting pack and auditor export | Custom reporting and API access |
| Branding | Kubermint investor portal | Your brand on the portal | Your brand throughout, own domain |
| Support | Business hours | Business hours, named manager | 24/7 for issuance events, named team |
| Exit | Register export at any time | Register export at any time | Option to take the platform in house with source and training |
The service fee is what makes this a service. It covers running the register, paying distributions, refreshing valuations, filing returns and answering investor questions. There is no separate platform license.
A token that does not match the company's legal register is a liability. Most disputes in this market come from the two drifting apart: a transfer executed on-chain that the constitution does not allow, a distribution paid to a wallet whose holder was never approved, or a valuation change that never reached the investor statement.
The Kubermint platform is designed so the legal register and the on-chain ledger are one thing. Transfer restrictions are taken from the constitution and the offer document and encoded in the contract, so nobody can change them from a settings page. Every operator action requires an approver and leaves a record. Auditors get an export they can tie to bank statements.
Usually the token is a security or a unit in a collective investment scheme, so the issuer needs either its own authorization or a licensed intermediary to run the offer. Some structures qualify for private placement or professional-client exemptions. The feasibility memo answers this for your specific asset and target investors.
Most institutional issuers use a public EVM chain (Ethereum, Polygon or a layer 2) for interoperability and custody support, or a permissioned network where the regulator requires it. We are chain-agnostic; the choice follows custody, settlement currency and the investor base.
Yes. The custodial option holds keys on the investor's behalf under a custody agreement. Investors see holdings and statements in the portal; they never touch a seed phrase.
An independent valuation at issuance and at least annually, or more often for the classes where the offer document promises it. Our registered valuers prepare these under IBBI, IVS or RICS-recognized methods, and the report is uploaded to the platform before any NAV change takes effect.
The token standards we use support freeze and forced transfer by the issuer under a documented approval process. This is a requirement for regulated instruments, and it is why we do not use plain ERC-20 for securities.
Twelve to twenty weeks for a first issuance when work starts from zero, most of it regulatory rather than technical. With the trustee, placement agent and banks engaged before week one and the data room ready on day one, eight weeks is achievable. Subsequent issuances on the same platform take three to six weeks.
The operating entity accounts under its own framework (Ind AS in India, IFRS in the UAE). The issuer SPV accounts under IFRS. Where the SPV is an orphan vehicle on a trust, we test whether the operating company is deemed to control it through the service and support agreements, since that decides consolidation. The accounting entries for issuance, distributions and redemption are documented in the structure paper.
Send us a summary of the asset and target investors. We will configure a sandbox instance, walk you through the issuance flow and quote the plan that fits.