Raise Capital Without Giving Up Equity

No. A token is not a share in your company. Investors buy a token tied to your product or service, your cap table stays as it is, and your board does not change.

The first engagement is a short feasibility assessment with a fixed fee, quoted before you commit to anything. You decide stage by stage after that. Third-party costs such as the audit and platform fees are named separately, never hidden in ours.

Rules differ by country and by how the token is structured. The assessment covers your jurisdiction and the structure that fits it, and we work with your counsel or introduce specialist counsel where needed.

Most token fundraising programmes run three to six months from kick-off to the public sale, depending on what is already in place: product, legal opinion and audience.

That is the usual starting point. We become your Web3 department: tokenomics, audit, whitepaper, investor introductions and the public campaign, handled by one senior team accountable for the outcome.

No. Each stage is its own engagement, and many clients start with the one they are missing: a tokenomics review, an audit or the launchpad. The assessment tells you which parts of the token launch you already have and which you do not.

Bring what you have. We review the contract, the whitepaper and the plan, tell you what investors will question, and fix it before the sale opens. Results are decided before the sale, not during it.

Crypto-native founders, token-only ideas, memecoins and companies that already run an in-house Web3 team. We add the most value for an established business that wants capital without giving up equity.

Yes. Book the consultation and bring your client's project. Boutique investment banks, IR firms and uplisting advisors take the same first step.