Institutional-Grade Asset Tokenization on Cardano
Libertum brings compliance-native real-world asset tokenization to Cardano. Issuers on T-Suite can issue CIP-113 programmable security tokens, live on Cardano mainnet on the Cardano Foundation's canonical CIP-113 deployment, where the ledger checks the compliance rules on every transfer, or CIP-20 native tokens where compliance is enforced by the platform.
Cardano combines a native multi-asset ledger, low and predictable fees and script-based validation, which lets transfer rules for regulated assets live on-chain.
Cardano's UTXO model keeps per-transaction fees low and predictable, which matters for offerings with many small investor transactions.
Cardano is built on peer-reviewed research, and its Plutus validators lend themselves to formal-methods-friendly compliance enforcement.
Cardano's proof-of-stake consensus uses a fraction of the energy of proof-of-work chains, which helps issuers with ESG requirements.
Tokens are native ledger assets, and investors sign with CIP-30 wallets such as Eternl and Lace. Libertum registers CIP-113 tokens in the canonical registry that explorers and wallets index.
T-Suite supports two Cardano token standards on mainnet, plus investor onboarding, issuer controls and read-only import of existing Cardano tokens.
Issue CIP-113 programmable tokens on Cardano mainnet, on the Cardano Foundation's canonical CIP-113 v0.0.1 core. Transfer rules are registered on-chain against the token and run by the ledger on every transfer.
On top of the CIP-113 core: an on-chain KYC list with claim topics, country allow/restrict lists, lock-up, pause, supply and per-holder caps, and partial freezes. Issuers can freeze, unfreeze, seize and force-transfer.
White-label investor portals with KYC/KYB. For CIP-113 tokens, each verified investor's KYC attestation is written on-chain by a trusted issuer and checked by the transfer validators.
CIP-20 native fungible tokens with transaction metadata are live on Cardano mainnet, for offerings where compliance is enforced by the platform rather than on-chain.
Already issued a token on Cardano? Import token reads it from the chain after you prove control by signing a message, and shows its holders and transfer history. Cardano imports are read-only (Mirror).
Cap table, transfer journal and investor reporting in T-Suite. NAV updates for CIP-113 offerings are anchored on-chain in Cardano transaction metadata, so anyone can check them.
CIP-113 is the Cardano analogue to ERC-3643, so the asset types issuers tokenize as permissioned security tokens elsewhere can be issued on Cardano too. Whether a given asset can be offered, and to whom, depends on its legal structure and jurisdiction.
Fractional interests in commercial and residential property, with holders limited to verified investors through the on-chain KYC list.
Fund interests and LP positions represented as permissioned tokens, with a live cap table and on-chain transfer restrictions.
Bonds, notes and structured debt issued as tokens, with lock-ups and per-holder caps enforced by the ledger.
Tokens representing a contractual share of business revenue, held only by eligible, verified investors.
Physical commodities such as precious metals, energy or agricultural products, represented by tokens tied to the issuer's custody and reporting arrangements.
Trade receivables represented as short-duration tokens, with eligibility and transfer rules enforced on-chain.
Book a demo to see CIP-113 issuance, the on-chain compliance modules and investor onboarding in T-Suite, and to rehearse your offering on Cardano preview before mainnet.