Why some links take you to dealing.com.

The hand-off
A wallet with a Bitcoin and a USDC coin beside it

BlockMaze is where offerings are raised and owned for the first time. Dealing is the ecosystem’s exchange, where anything already issued is bought and sold. Your KYC and your holdings carry across.

What moves, and what doesn’t

One KYC, one register, two sites.

Your verification

Done once; recognised by Dealing.

Your holdings

Already on the register and with the custodian; Dealing shows them the moment they list.

Your cash

Moves between the two in your account; the treasury token is the same token on both.

Your login

One account across the ecosystem.

When you are sent there

Four cases.

  1. To sell a community offering

    After its raise closes and it lists, it trades on Dealing.

  2. To buy or sell listed stocks and ETFs

    Tokenised shares from 17 exchanges are Dealing’s market.

  3. To trade gold and treasuries

    Both tokens trade on Dealing.

  4. To buy a closed offering

    Offerings that closed before you arrived are on the secondary market.

What trading looks like

A regulated venue, with the usual caveats.

Dealing runs a regulated multilateral trading facility. You see a price, place an order and settle on chain. A newly listed community offering can be thin: there may be few buyers at the price you want, especially early. The market deepens as owners and partner brokers join. Dealing’s fees are shown before you trade.

Investing in early-stage companies carries risk, including loss of capital and illiquidity. Verified means checked; it is not a recommendation.

FAQ

What people ask about the hand-off.

No. One account across the ecosystem.

Dealing holds its own licences; they are listed on the regulation page.

No. Subscriptions are held until close.

Then you wait, or lower your price. This is a real risk and every offering page says so.

Same ecosystem, two rooms.

Raise and own here. Trade there.

Investing in early-stage companies carries risk, including loss of capital and illiquidity. Verified means checked; it is not a recommendation.