Securitize announced Securitize Stocks on October 8, 2026, bringing 12 share-backed equity tokens to Solana. The product is designed to connect onchain trading with rights tied to real shares, but eligibility is restricted and some features—including broader trading access—remain conditional or planned.
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What launched on Solana
The initial offering covers Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Alphabet, Tesla, Meta, Amazon, Netflix, Circle, SpaceX, Strategy and Palantir. The announced tickers are AAPL, MSFT, NVDA, GOOG, TSLA, META, AMZN, NFLX, CRCL, SPCX, MSTR and PLTR.
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Securitize says each token is backed one-for-one by an underlying share. Trading is offered through its registered broker-dealer platform, with transactions settling in USDC. The company describes the tokens as security entitlements under Article 8 of the Uniform Commercial Code, rather than tokens that merely track a stock’s price.
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Investor rights—and limits
Reported terms include dividends and voting rights where applicable to the underlying share. Securitize has also said the shares backing the tokens will not be lent out.
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Token holders should not assume they are directly registered as shareholders with the companies whose shares back the tokens. Reporting says holders are not on the issuer’s shareholder register unless they convert, and that conversion is conditional on the company adopting issuer-sponsored tokenization.
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Access is for eligible investors in the United States, the European Union and other permitted jurisdictions—not an unrestricted global offering. Onboarding and securities-law requirements also apply; the available reporting does not establish one universal eligibility rule for every jurisdiction.
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Securitize CEO Carlos Domingo drew a distinction between the product and offshore tokens that provide only price exposure, saying tokenized stocks should offer more than “a price on a wrapper.” That is the company’s positioning; investors should still review the product’s terms to understand the rights and conversion conditions that apply to them.
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How trading works—and what is still planned
The launch uses Securitize’s Solana-based PropAMM. Jump Trading is providing market-making and liquidity, while RQD is reported to support clearing, custody and settlement.
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Trading initially operates during extended hours. Securitize has described a move toward 24/7 availability, but the available sources do not give a firm start date.
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The company has also named the upcoming NYSE ATS and the OKX–Intercontinental Exchange tokenized-securities venue as planned venues. Those are expansion plans, not evidence that either venue was already available at launch.
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How the launch relates to the SEC’s September action
The SEC’s September 17 action was reported as a temporary path for limited trading of tokenized publicly traded U.S. stocks, with a five-year duration; CNBC noted that it was not a formal change to securities regulations.
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Securitize’s announcement, by contrast, described secondary trading through its registered broker-dealer as operating without the need for exemptions. The sources provided do not establish that this launch depended on the SEC’s temporary path, so the two developments should not be treated as interchangeable.
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Securitize’s share-price reaction
Reports said Securitize shares rose on the launch day, but the reported move varied: one account put the rise at about 10%, while another reported 12%. Those figures are not consistent enough to present as a single precise closing gain.
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The clearest takeaway is the product structure: Securitize brought 12 share-backed tokens to Solana, but access, shareholder-record status, conversion and future trading venues all have meaningful limits or conditions.