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How Equivance works

Equivance is an independent interface for researching and buying tokenized equities. It does not issue tokens, hold funds, or give investment advice.

What Equivance is

Tokenized equities are blockchain tokens that track the price of a stock or fund. Several companies issue them, on several chains, under different legal structures. Equivance brings 388 of these tokens — from 6 issuers on 4 chains — into one directory, so you can compare them on the same terms and buy them from your own wallet.

1. Every listing is a verified address

A ticker is not an identity: anyone can create a token called “AAPLx”. Each Equivance listing is a specific contract or mint address that the issuer itself publishes, and that currently trades in at least one decentralised exchange pool with $1,000 or more of liquidity. The same stock from different issuers or chains appears as separate listings, linked together on each asset page.

2. Market data you can trace

  • Solana listings use Jupiter’s token-level price, liquidity, volume, and 24-hour candles.
  • EVM listings combine every eligible DEX Screener pool for the token; price comes from the deepest pool.
  • Each asset page shows the individual pools, a GeckoTerminal chart, and recent swaps.
  • Every figure names its source and the time it was fetched. Missing data is shown as unavailable.

Details are in Data & methodology.

3. Buying, step by step

  • Connect a Solana or EVM wallet. Equivance only reads your public address.
  • Choose a payment token and amount. CrossFund Protocol returns a live route with the expected and minimum amounts you will receive.
  • Review the quote, network fee, and eligibility statements, then approve the transaction in your wallet.
  • Equivance reports the transaction as confirmed only after the network confirms it, with a link to the explorer.

Purchases settle on the asset’s own chain. Cross-chain purchases are not offered.

4. Know what you are buying

Tokenized equities are not shares. Depending on the issuer, a token may be a debt instrument, a certificate, or a claim on a special purpose vehicle. Backing, redemption, dividends, and voting differ by issuer, and most issuers exclude U.S. persons. Each asset and issuer page summarises the issuer’s own statements; read the risk disclosures before buying.