Wallets, aggregators, DeFi protocols, exchanges and media. Three deals that change the number beat fifteen logos on a slide.
In tokenisation, distribution matters more than advertising. The investor who already operates in crypto doesn’t discover you in an ad: they find you inside the tool they already use, in the aggregator where they compare, or because someone they trust mentioned you. That is the part of the work almost nobody systematises.
And it is slow work. A deal with a wallet or an aggregator takes months and requires the product to be ready to support it. Which is why it pays to start before you need it.
Before opening conversations we estimate what each deal can contribute: what audience it genuinely has, what it costs to integrate in product, and how long before anything shows. Plenty of integrations that sound good in a meeting don’t move a single investment, and eat quarters of engineering.
We’d rather have three deals that change the number than fifteen logos on a slide. Logos aren’t the result: they’re where the work starts.
Investors and capital attributable to each deal, the cost of the integration against what it brings, and time to first result. Every partnership is measured separately from day one, and the ones that don’t perform get closed rather than dragged along.
We have worked in this area since 2021 and we work with Reental, a real-estate tokenisation platform, on growth. Most of what is on this page comes from there: which conversations lead somewhere, how long they actually take, and what has to be ready in product before sitting down to talk.
We also know how to say no. A deal that forces you to promise something the product can’t sustain costs more than it brings, and in a regulated sector it can cost considerably more than money.