What Is a ‘Security Token Offering’ (STO)?

An STO is a method of fundraising where tokenized digital securities are sold to investors. Unlike an Initial Coin Offering (ICO), an STO is generally compliant with securities regulations, offering investors actual rights, such as ownership, dividends, or voting rights.

It is used for raising capital for assets that are classified as securities.

What Is ‘Accredited Investor’ Status?
What Is a Security Token Offering (STO) and How Does It Differ from an ICO?
What Is a Security Token Offering (STO) and How Is It Structured?
What Is the Difference between a Registered STO and an Exempt STO?
What Is a ‘Utility Token’?
What Is the Difference between Governance and Ownership Tokens in Fractionalization?
Can a Token Sale Be Fully Compliant without KYC?
What Is the Difference between an IPO and a Security Token Offering (STO)?

Glossar