What Is a Reg D Offering in the Context of Security Tokens?

Regulation D (Reg D) is a US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) rule that provides exemptions from the registration requirements for certain private placements of securities. Security tokens can be offered under Reg D, allowing issuers to raise capital from accredited investors without a full public registration.

This is a common path for security token offerings (STOs) to comply with US law while maintaining a private status.

Explain the Main Difference between Reg a and Reg D Exemptions
What Is the Definition of an “Accredited Investor” in the US?
What Regulatory Exemptions Allow Security Tokens to Be Sold without Full Registration?
How Does a “Private Placement” Differ from a Public STO?
How Does the SEC’s “Safe Harbor” Proposal Relate to the Howey Test?
How Does the Transition from a Private Sale to a Public Launch Affect Classification?
What Are the Compliance Requirements for Issuing a Security Token?
What Regulatory Exemption Is Commonly Used for Selling a SAFT to US Investors?

Glossar