Collaterize launches RWA tokenization launchpad on Solana

Collaterize has officially launched its RWA launchpad on Solana, opening the door for anyone to tokenize and trade tangible assets like real estate, private equity, and collectibles directly on-chain.

Collaterize (COLLAT) has launched its RWA launchpad, allowing anyone to turn real-world assets like real estate, private equity, or collectibles into tradable tokens on Solana (SOL). To get started, creators need to hold at least 100,000 COLLAT tokens, complete KYC/KYB, and submit documentation about the asset for due diligence.

When launching a token, the platform raises 120% of the creator’s target amount. Of that, 100% goes directly to funding the asset or project, 15% is set aside to ensure liquidity, and 5% covers platform fees. This structure ensures the fundraising is fully backed and that there’s always enough liquidity to trade tokens without delays.

Once the token is live, creators don’t have manage the liquidity or collateral anymore. Collaterize handles it through an automated bonding curve.

Traders can buy any RWA token they like and sell it anytime thanks to the built-in liquidity, incurring 1% fee charged in SOL. Once a token graduates, it moves to Meteora, with the 5% graduation fee taken from the token’s liquidity at that point.

The launchpad directly supports Collaterize’s native token’s price because creators must hold 100,000 COLLAT to qualify for launching. Moreover, every time a token graduates to Meteora, 75% of the 5% graduation fee is used to buy back COLLAT from the open market. These buybacks reduce circulating supply and create consistent demand pressure, especially as more tokens launch and graduate.

At press time, COLLAT is trading at $0.038, down 15% over the past 24 hours. The token has now retraced over 50% from the peak of the 350% rally in mid-May. The rally was sparked by a repost from Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko, who shared the Collaterize launchpad demo on X on May 17, sending COLLAT price from around $0.20 to a high of $0.90 by May 20.