Getting started

TokenForce ApS (Denmark) builds tokenization platform infrastructure and provides regulatory advisory. Together with licensed distribution partners — exchanges, brokers, and platforms that own the client relationship — the platform enables issuance of tokenized financial products, such as tokenized stocks in wrapper format: onchain tokens that track the price of individual listed shares and are backed by underlying equity held with a qualified custodian. In the reference design, each token is a tracker certificate: a structured financial instrument that gives the holder economic exposure to the underlying share. The token is not the share itself.

The result is price exposure to listed blue-chips, denominated and settled in supported stablecoins, in the form of a standard token (such as ERC-20 or SPL) that is transferable onchain and designed to work with the wallets and venues investors already use. TokenForce is registered in Denmark and builds inside the European regulatory perimeter — with partners and clients worldwide — and the backing under the reference design is held with a regulated EU custodian.

Start with these five points — they include the facts that surprise people.

• The holder has a certificate, not the share — the token gives economic exposure to the underlying equity. It does not make the holder a shareholder, and voting rights are generally not passed through.
• The token tracks the share — with small differences — a token's value follows the underlying share closely, though not tick-for-tick: dividend handling, FX, and fees each play a small, explainable part. Product specs walks through exactly how.
• Partner-distributed, eligible investors only — investors would access products via a licensed distribution partner, never directly from TokenForce; eligibility is verified at onboarding and depends on the rules in force at launch and the investor's jurisdiction. Full restrictions are listed in the Legal section.
• Dividends are not paid out as cash — dividend value is reflected in the token (total-return style) or distributed as additional tokens, net of applicable withholding taxes — the mechanism is set per product.
• Reference design, not a live product — TokenForce is not currently preparing tokenized financial products of its own; this documentation describes the design the platform enables, and nothing here is an offer. Specifications may change, and the product documentation published at any launch would be authoritative.

Three steps, all through the licensed distribution partner:

• 1. Onboard — the investor completes identity verification (KYC/AML) with the distribution partner and verifies the wallet they will buy and redeem with.
• 2. Buy — from the partner's trading interface, the investor pays in supported stablecoins; the tokenized stock is delivered to the verified wallet.
• 3. Hold or use — keep the token in a self-custodied wallet or with a chosen custodian — or, where supported, put it to work across DeFi, for example as collateral. DeFi venues are independent third parties and carry their own risks.

Two layers, one asset: the primary layer — buying and redeeming through a licensed distribution partner — is for onboarded, eligible investors with verified wallets. The token itself is transferable onchain.

Products under the reference design are for onboarded, eligible investors, and access runs through licensed distribution partners — investors would onboard with a partner, not with TokenForce, and availability depends on jurisdiction (see the Legal section). Onboarding requires a government ID, proof of address, and any other requested documents, plus a supported wallet the investor controls — token delivery and redemption proceeds go to the verified address.

No product is live, so some artifacts cannot exist yet. For any product launched on the platform with a distribution partner, the following would be published, and this documentation would link to each as it goes live:

• Product documentation — the legal documents for each product, including final terms and risk disclosures — the authoritative source for what each token is.
• Contract-address registry — the only authoritative list of token and oracle addresses per network, on the Smart contracts page. Verify against it before interacting.
• Audit reports — independent third-party smart-contract audit reports, dated and linked.
• Backing verification — periodic third-party attestations on the underlying holdings, with the verifier and cadence named at launch.
• Asset list — the definitive launch shelf of European equities, with ISIN and listing-venue reference data.
• Fees — the fee shown in the partner's trading interface before any funds are committed — transparent fees, no spread.