Use case: tokenised real estate development via Orbit Finance
The project
A property developer identifies an opportunity in Dubai to build a resort with serviced apartments. The total project size is $10 million.
The developer commits $3 million of their own capital, retaining 30% ownership.
The remaining $7 million is opened to outside investors, who collectively own 70% of the project.
The investment is structured with:
A minimum entry of $50,000
A target monthly yield of 8% once development begins
Clear ownership rights tied directly to the underlying property project
This project is not abstract or speculative. It is a real company and a real asset with a defined timeline, budget and revenue model.
Tokenisation and pool setup
The project is tokenised on Orbit Finance. Each token [10 million tokens for example] represents a proportional ownership claim on the development and its future cash flows. To raise capital, the developer uses Orbit Finance to launch a bid-heavy pool specifically designed for capital formation.
Why bid-heavy?
A bid-heavy pool places liquidity below the current price, meaning:
Capital flows in from buyers
There is no speculative selling pressure
Price remains stable during fundraising
Investors accumulate ownership rather than trade against each other
This pool is locked. Tokens cannot be freely traded, removed or sold until the fundraising goal is reached.
This prevents:
Early exits
Price manipulation
Liquidity drain
Any form of rug behaviour
The pool exists for one purpose only: capital formation.
Fees during fundraising
During this phase, no trading fees are charged to investors.
The only fee applied is the Orbit Finance protocol fee:
2% base fee
Of that, 12.5% goes to the protocol
Example:
For every $10,000 invested, the normal fee would be $200
Orbit Finance takes 12.5% of that, which is $25
Across a $10 million project, Orbit Finance earns $25,000
This fee covers infrastructure, security, governance oversight and lifecycle management.
Importantly:
No issuer fees
No hidden spreads
No trading incentives yet
Investors are purely funding the asset.
Reaching the target and unlocking the protocol
Once the $7 million target is fully raised, the protocol transitions the asset to the next phase.
This transition is not manual and not controlled by the developer.
Orbit Finance:
Closes the bid-heavy fundraising pool
Locks the raised capital under predefined rules
Verifies that conditions are met on-chain
Enforces the next step via protocol logic and DAO oversight
At this point, the asset is considered funded but protected. Funds cannot be arbitrarily withdrawn. They are allocated according to the project’s predefined budget and milestones.
Opening the trading market
After the fundraising phase ends, Orbit Finance automatically opens an earlier defined Spot pool for the token.
This spot pool:
Is publicly tradable
Represents real ownership in the property project
Is backed by the underlying asset and company
Allows investors to enter or exit at market prices
The liquidity for this pool comes from:
A predefined portion of the raised funds
Optional additional liquidity provided by the issuer or LPs
This is where price discovery begins.
Fees and trading after launch
Once trading opens:
The spot pool applies a 2% base fee [read more here: Fee structure]
A dynamic fee adjusts based on volatility and market conditions
Fees are now distributed between:
Liquidity providers
The protocol
Optional issuer allocations if defined upfront
Investors who want to exit early can sell. New investors can buy exposure without participating in the original raise. This creates real liquidity not a forced lock-in.
Yield and investor experience
As development progresses:
Project revenues begin flowing
Monthly yield is distributed according to ownership
Investors receive returns independent of secondary market price
An investor now has two options:
Hold tokens and receive yield
Sell tokens on the open market
Both are valid. Neither harms the project or other investors.
Why this does not rug traders
This structure prevents rugs by design.
Fundraising liquidity is locked
Trading is disabled until funding is complete
Capital use is predefined and enforceable
Pool transitions are protocol-controlled
DAO governance oversees unlocking and changes
Liquidity removal rules are transparent and enforced
The developer cannot:
Pull liquidity early
Dump tokens during fundraising
Change rules after the fact
Access funds outside agreed conditions
Orbit Finance acts as the neutral execution layer, not a middleman.
Last updated