Collaterize
  • Introduction
    • 🌍Concept
    • 🦋How it works
  • platform
    • 📲App
    • 🖥️RWA Launchpad
      • 🦋How it works
      • 🌱Create RWA Coins
      • 📈Trade RWA Coins
      • 🏦Fees & Allocations
    • 🪙COLLAT Token
    • ⛓️Protocol
      • 💹Market Infrastructure
      • 🖲️Node Validators
    • 🔎Audits & Security
  • about
    • ⛰️About us
    • ⚖️Legal Disclaimers
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Creation Process
  • Liquidity through overcollateralization
  • Listing Requirements
  • Asset Classes
  1. platform
  2. RWA Launchpad

Create RWA Coins

PreviousHow it worksNextTrade RWA Coins

Last updated 4 days ago

By using the platform, issuers (or “coin creators”) acknowledge that tokens launched on Collaterize do not represent equity or ownership in any company and should not be considered investments. No promises are made regarding income, dividends, yield, profit-sharing, or future financial returns. Tokens must not be marketed as investment opportunities or securities. There is no guarantee that the issuer’s target fundraising amount will be achieved on the market. Funds raised are only redeemable after the full transfer of the underlying asset to Collaterize. Issuers also acknowledge that standard insider trading laws apply; sharing non-public information for personal or third-party gain is strictly prohibited.

Creation Process

The Collaterize Launchpad enables anyone to create next-generation Real World Asset (RWA) coins. Each token is fair-launched using a capital-efficient bonding curve.

  • Step 1: Qualify as a Partner by holding at least 100,000 COLLAT tokens

  • Step 2: Ensure and (see below) are supported for the Launchpad. If so, complete KYC/KYB and submit Asset Documentation for due diligence using

  • Step 3: Upon successful verification, the coin goes live for trading

Liquidity through overcollateralization

The goal of the Collaterize Launchpad is to unlock liquidity for previously illiquid assets. This is achieved through a 120% overcollateralization model, ensuring that capital raising and liquidity management are both transparent and sustainable. Here’s the overcollateralization structure, based on a total fundraise target of 120% of the desired raise:

  • 100% allocated to the actual funding goal

  • 15% allocated to the liquidity pool

  • 5% allocated as a successful migration

Listing Requirements

The criteria outlined are indicative and subject to change based on the asset type. They serve as a general guideline for evaluating listings but do not guarantee acceptance.

  • Revenue Generation or Growth Potential: The company should have a business model that generates revenue and has the potential for significant growth in the future. This means that the company should have a clear plan for increasing revenue, expanding into new markets, and developing new products or services that can drive growth.

  • Historical profitability: The company should have a track record of profitability, with stable and predictable cash flow and earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA). This shows that the company has a strong financial foundation and can generate consistent returns.

  • Have a positive societal and environmental impact: This means that the company should have policies and practices in place that promote sustainability, ethical business practices, and social responsibility. The company's operations should also minimize their negative impact on the environment and contribute positively to society.

  • Growth roadmap and partner strategies: The company should have a clear roadmap for growth, including successful partner and distribution strategies on a small scale. This demonstrates that the company has a plan for expanding its business and reaching new customers.

  • Demonstrated Growth: The company should have 5-year budgets that demonstrate growth. This means that the company has a clear plan for increasing revenue and profits over the long term.

  • Minimal debt or legal claims: The company should have no significant debt or legal claims against them. This shows that the company has a strong financial position and is not at risk of defaulting on its obligations.

  • Diversified Sales Pipeline: The company should have a sales pipeline of at least four times its revenue, and should generate no more than 80% of its revenue from 20% of its customers in the portfolio. This demonstrates that the company has a diversified customer base and is not overly reliant on a small number of customers.

  • Financial Reporting: The company should have a financial department capable of presenting weekly or monthly status reports and issuing warnings if actual returns do not meet agreed budgets. This ensures that the company has a strong financial reporting system in place and can quickly identify any issues that may arise.

  • Exceptional Assets: In select cases, high-value collectibles and luxury assets may be considered even without traditional yield metrics, provided they meet the following conditions:

    • Authentication and valuation by internationally recognized experts in the respective field

    • Demonstrated historical appreciation or strong potential for value preservation

    • Cultural, historical, or artistic significance that contributes to their long-term value

    • Clear provenance and documentation of ownership history

    • Adequate insurance and secure storage solutions

Asset Classes

Collaterize Tokenized Assets provide a platform for investing in a variety of real-world assets, including but not limited to:

Asset Category
Asset Class
Description
L1
Launchpad

Equities

Common Shares

Shares of ownership in a publicly traded company

Preferred Shares

Shares that have preferential rights to dividends or assets in the case of liquidation

Equity Funds

Mutual funds or exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that primarily invest in stocks

Dividend Paying Stocks

Stocks that regularly pay out a portion of earnings to shareholders as dividends

ETFs

Exchange-traded funds that track an index, sector, commodity, or other assets

Fixed Income

Short-Term Treasuries

U.S. government debt securities with short-term maturities

Treasury Bills

Short-term debt obligations issued by the U.S. government

Savings Bonds

Non-marketable government bonds with fixed interest rates and long-term maturities

Corporate Bonds

Debt securities issued by corporations, varying in risk based on the credit quality of the issuer

Cash and Cash Equivalents

Cash

Physical currency and funds held in checking or savings accounts

Money Market Funds

Investment funds that invest in short-term debt securities with low risk

High-Yield Savings Account

Savings accounts that offer higher interest rates than traditional savings accounts

Certificate of Deposits (CDs)

Time deposits offered by banks with fixed terms and interest rates

Structured Products

Structured Deposits

Bank deposits with returns linked to the performance of an underlying asset

Interest-Linked Products

Financial products with returns linked to interest rates or other reference rates

Alternative

LBO Fund

Funds that specialize in leveraged buyouts of companies

VC Fund

Venture capital funds that invest in early-stage, high-growth companies

Fund of Funds

Investment funds that invest in other funds rather than directly in individual assets

Private Equity Fund

Investment funds that invest in private companies, often involving buyouts and venture capital

Mezzanine Capital

Hybrid financing that combines aspects of debt and equity, often used in leveraged buyouts

Real Assets

Infrastructure

Physical assets such as airports, roads, bridges, and utilities

Collectibles

Tangible assets such as fine art, timepieces, wine, and other luxury items

Luxury Vehicles

High-end automobiles, yachts, and other luxury transportation assets

Fine Assets

High-quality personal possessions such as jewelry, watches, and other valuables

Real Estate

Residential

Real estate properties such as single-family homes, apartments, and condominiums

Commercial

Real estate properties such as office buildings, retail centers, and industrial properties

Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)

Publicly traded companies that own and manage real estate assets

Commodities

Precious Metals

Gold, silver, platinum, and other precious metals that have intrinsic value

Energy

Crude oil, natural gas, coal, and other energy sources

Agricultural

Grains, livestock, soft commodities (e.g., coffee, sugar, and cocoa)

🖥️
🌱
this link
fee
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
✅
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
❌
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
❌
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅
✅