Real estate
Residential blocks and light-industrial units with signed tenants. Rent clears monthly, after management and vacancy.
Net yield5.2 – 7.4%
DistributionMonthly
Backed byTitle + rent roll
Real world assets.
Real yield.
Openyield brings real-world assets and the yield they actually produce onchain — rent, coupons, interest, power sold to the grid — with the paperwork behind each one open to anyone who wants to check it.
- RWA on platform
- $250M+
- Yield protocols
- 12
- Holders
- 25K+
- Settlement
- Multi-chain
Indicative yields
LISBON RESIDENTIAL III6.40%+0.05
US T-BILL 3M4.28%-0.02
SME SENIOR SECURED EU10.75%+0.18
ROTTERDAM WAREHOUSE 047.10%+0.03
VAULTED GOLD LBMA3.35%+0.01
SOLAR OFFTAKE ANDALUSIA8.20%+0.00
TIMBER MAINE NORTH5.05%+0.07
INVOICE FACTORING EU9.40%-0.11
GRID STORAGE TEXAS9.05%+0.12
NAIROBI LIGHT INDUSTRIAL11.20%+0.22
US T-NOTE 2Y4.05%+0.01
CARBON REMOVAL VERIFIED4.60%-0.03
01 — What backs the yield
What actually pays you
Six kinds of real thing, each paying for a different reason. Yield is not a number we set — it is rent collected, coupons paid, loans repaid and power sold to a grid. Every position on Openyield points at one of these.
Commodities
Metal in insured vaults, grain in bonded warehouses. The return comes from lending and storage spreads, not from betting on price.
Net yield3.1 – 4.8%
DistributionQuarterly
Backed byWarrant + audit
Private credit
Senior secured loans to businesses that already have revenue. Short terms, first claim on the collateral if things go wrong.
Net yield8.5 – 12.0%
DistributionMonthly
Backed byLoan + security
Treasuries
Short-dated government bills held by a regulated custodian. The dull, liquid corner of a portfolio, and that is exactly the job it does.
Net yield4.1 – 4.6%
DistributionDaily accrual
Backed byCustody statement
Carbon and forestry
Standing timber and verified removal credits on land held under long management contracts. Slow, seasonal, and measurable.
Net yield4.0 – 6.5%
DistributionAnnual
Backed byLand title + registry
Infrastructure
Solar farms, wind and grid storage selling power under contracts that run for a decade or more. Boring cash flows, long duration.
Net yield6.0 – 9.2%
DistributionQuarterly
Backed byOfftake agreement
02 — How a position is born
Tokenize. Access. Earn.
Three moves, in order, and none of them hidden. The whole point of putting this onchain is that you can watch each one happen.
Tokenize
An asset is verified, valued by an independent party, and moved into a bankruptcy-remote entity. The wrapper, the custodian and the valuation date are published with it.
Nothing lists without an attestation.
Access
Hold the position in a wallet you control. It settles onchain, so you can move it, split it or pledge it without filing a request and waiting on somebody else.
Access rules follow the asset, not the chain.
Earn
Yield arrives as it is collected in the real world. Rent clears, a coupon pays, an invoice settles, and the distribution follows the same week.
Paid from cash flow. Never from new deposits.
03 — Transparency
The paperwork stops being private
A tokenised asset is still a building with a leaking roof, or a pallet of metal on a shelf. Nothing about it disappears into the chain. Openyield keeps both halves in view: the file and the thing.
The fileDeeds, valuations, insurance
Signed, dated, and hashed on the day they are issued. Fetch the document, hash it yourself, compare it to what the registry recorded. If the two disagree, you found something, and so will everyone else.
The thing
A place you could stand in
Every listing names its custodian, its address and its inspection schedule. Tokenisation changes who can hold a claim on the asset. It does not change the asset.
Registry recordSample position
AssetLisbon Residential III
Custodian attestation2026-09-01
Independent valuationEUR 4,120,000
Last distribution2026-09-05
Position supply4,120,000 oyLIS3
Registry contract0x7c3f…9a21
Built for a bigger economy
Most of the world’s value has never been onchain. Not because it did not want to be, but because the plumbing was not there — the custody, the attestations, the boring legal wrapper that makes a claim mean something. That is the part we are building.
04 — Straight answers
Questions people actually ask
Where does the yield actually come from?
Tenants, borrowers, governments and power buyers. Someone writes a cheque every month because they are using a building, servicing a loan, or taking electricity off a grid connection.
If an asset cannot name who pays and why, it does not get listed. Nothing here pays yield out of new deposits.
What happens when something defaults?
Recovery follows the same law it always did. The servicer enforces the security off-chain and the outcome is written back to the position.
Losses are real and they are yours in proportion to what you hold. We publish the workout while it is happening rather than after it is settled.
Can I sell before maturity?
It depends on the asset. Treasuries and vaulted metal trade continuously. Property and infrastructure carry notice periods, because a warehouse cannot be liquidated in an afternoon.
Every listing states its exit terms before you buy, not after.
Who is holding the actual thing?
A regulated custodian or a bankruptcy-remote entity, one per asset, never Openyield’s own balance sheet. The token is a claim on that entity, and that entity attests on a fixed schedule.
Is this open where I live?
Access rules follow the asset, not the chain. Some listings are open to anyone with a wallet; others are restricted by the jurisdiction the asset sits in. The listing tells you which before you connect anything.
What is genuinely onchain, and what is not?
Ownership, transfers, distributions and the hash of every attestation are onchain. The documents themselves sit in storage you can fetch and hash yourself.
The chain is the register. It was never meant to be the archive.
Tokenize. Access. Earn.
Start with ten dollars of treasury bills or a slice of a warehouse in Rotterdam. The plumbing underneath is the same.
openyield@mainnet:~$ connect --wallet