Secure, Efficient, Scalable
Top-tier, battle-tested security solutions for 260+ institutions since 2021.
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Committed to the highest standards of security and compliance.
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MPC Self-Custody
Enterprise-grade digital asset self-custody services
Eliminate single-point failures to manage digital assets
- MPC and TEE technologies protect your digital assets with the highest level of security.
- Manage wallets and transfer funds on multiple terminals, including the mobile App and Web Console.
- Policy Engine flexibly controls access authorization.
- Off-chain multisignature enhances approval privacy and significantly reduces on-chain transaction fees.
Interact with dApps under multi-party control
- Supports all public EVM-compatible blockchains and DeFi protocols.
- Policy Engine meticulously delegates transaction permissions.
- Real-time contract monitoring and phishing detection safeguard every transaction.
- Customize RPC nodes for diverse business scenarios.
- Collaboratively manage smart contract owner’s permissions to reduce single-point risk in critical operations.
Enterprise-grade digital asset self-custody services
- Seamlessly create and manage millions of MPC wallets with APIs.
- Automatic gas fuelling and sweeping significantly improve integration efficiency and accelerate your business success.
- Web3 API securely controls the entire lifecycle of smart contracts.
- API Co-Signer automates transaction approval and signing.
- MPC and TEE technologies provide multi-layer security to eliminate single-point-of-failure risk for private keys.
MPC Node Suite
White-label MPC privatization solutions
Flexibly build MPC wallets for seamless integration into your applications
- Fully privatized, with hardware-level data security and privacy protection under your control.
- A secure, universal, and cross-platform MPC-TSS key management solution.
- Support diverse business scenarios to accelerate your success.
Safest software is
open source
Safeheron independently developed MPC algorithms and is now the world's first company to open-source the mainstream MPC-TSS algorithm in C++.




Why choose us?
100% control over assets
3-of-3 MPC-TSS key management eliminates the single-point failures with full asset control.
Open-source algorithms
Safeheron open-sourced the world's first MPC-TSS algorithm library implemented in C++.
Maximum security
Safeheron’s multi-layer security defenses against state-level attacks.
Certified and insured
Safeheron is certified with ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and SOC 2 and is insured by Lockton.
Extensive features
Safeheron offers one-stop management for Web3, DeFi, NFTs, and smart contracts.
Governance and policy
TEE Policy Engine customizes multi-dimensional policies and approval workflows.
Technical support
Robust technical support encompasses use cases, solutions, technologies, and security expertise.
Diversified solutions
Battle-tested SaaS services and MPC privatization solutions.
Hear from our customers
Latest Updates from Safeheron
How Does RWA Work?
RWA stands for Real-World Asset. In the crypto industry, RWA generally refers to recording the rights associated with real-world assets — government bonds, real estate, gold, funds, credit, and so on — on a blockchain. A typical RWA product works like this: the issuer selects a real-world asset; a legal entity holds or controls that asset; a custodian safekeeps it; tokens are then issued through smart contracts; investors purchase and hold those tokens; income generated by the asset is distributed according to the product’s rules; and investors can sell or redeem their tokens when they meet the applicable conditions. You can think of RWA as a bridge between real-world assets and the blockchain. On one side sit the real assets, the custodians, and the legal contracts; on the other sit the on-chain tokens, wallets, and smart contracts. What really matters is not simply “putting assets on-chain,” but making sure the on-chain token, the off-chain asset, and the holder’s legal rights stay aligned at all times. What Are the Parts of an RWA System? An RWA product typically has six main parts: Component Main role Underlying asset Provides the source of value or yield Legal structure Determines who holds the asset and what rights the token represents Custodian Safekeeps the cash, securities, gold, or asset documentation Digital token Records and transfers […]
What’s the Difference Between RWA Tokens and Regular Cryptocurrencies? Whitelists, Issuer Control, and Regulation Explained
At first glance, Bitcoin, ETH, and tokenized U.S. Treasuries may not seem all that different. They all run on blockchains and can all be held in digital wallets. But what really defines them is not whether they are “tokens,” but what the token represents and who has the authority to control it. Native crypto assets such as BTC and ETH derive their value primarily from their protocols, networks, and markets, and they generally do not have a traditional asset issuer. RWA (Real-World Asset) tokens, by contrast, typically represent off-chain assets such as government bonds, fund shares, gold, or private credit. As a result, they often involve issuers, custodians, KYC requirements, address whitelists, and regulatory obligations. In simple terms, the core differences come down to three questions: Who can hold the token? Who can transfer it? And who has the authority to freeze or otherwise control it? How Do RWA Tokens and Regular Cryptocurrencies Differ in Their Sources of Value? Native crypto assets such as BTC derive their value mainly from market supply and demand, network effects, scarcity, and confidence in the underlying protocol. BTC does not represent dollars held in a bank account, nor does it correspond to a portfolio of bonds held by a company on behalf of the holder. Holding BTC essentially means holding the native on-chain asset […]
How Does RWA Tokenization Work? A Full Walkthrough From Legal Structure to On-Chain Minting
RWA tokenization is a legal process and a technical process stacked on top of each other, and the technical part only works because the legal part comes first. A token representing a bond or a building isn’t the asset itself — it’s a receipt, and everything about how it’s minted, traded, and redeemed exists to keep that receipt honest. Here’s what actually happens at each stage. Step One: Picking an Asset With Clean, Provable Ownership Not everything can be tokenized responsibly. An issuer starts by identifying an asset with clear title, a workable valuation method, and a realistic custody arrangement — a pool of Treasury bills, a commercial property, a private credit portfolio, physical gold sitting in a vault. If ownership can’t be proven cleanly or the asset can’t actually be held in custody in a verifiable way, no amount of blockchain technology fixes that at a later stage. Step Two: Wrapping the Asset in a Legal Structure The asset gets placed into a legal wrapper — most often a special purpose vehicle (SPV), a trust, or a fund, typically incorporated somewhere with favorable regulatory treatment for this kind of structure. This wrapper is what actually holds the real-world asset, and it’s what a token is a legal claim against. This step is what separates tokenization from simply making a […]
How Does an RWA Platform Handle KYC and AML Compliance?
A tokenized bond or a tokenized real estate fund is still a bond or a real estate fund underneath — which means every compliance obligation that already applied to that asset carries over to its tokenized version. That’s the part standard crypto KYC never had to deal with: a wallet holding an ordinary coin doesn’t need to know whether its owner is an accredited investor or whether a transfer would violate a securities-law holding period. A wallet holding an RWA token does. Here’s what that actually involves in practice. Why RWA Compliance Isn’t the Same as Ordinary Crypto KYC Most crypto exchanges run KYC once, at signup, mainly to screen out sanctioned individuals and satisfy anti-money-laundering rules. An RWA platform has to do that too, but it also inherits the securities-law obligations of whatever it tokenized. In the US, tokens sold under a Regulation D exemption — the most common route for tokenized private credit, real estate, and fund shares — are restricted securities under Rule 144, meaning they typically can’t be freely resold for six to twelve months after purchase, and only to investors who meet the same criteria as the original offering. A crypto wallet has no concept of a holding period. An RWA platform’s wallet infrastructure has to enforce one. What Investor Verification Actually Involves Before a […]
What Are the Top RWA Tokens? A 2026 Project Roundup
“RWA token” isn’t one thing — it’s a label covering dozens of genuinely different projects, backed by different kinds of real-world assets, built on different chains, and serving different purposes. By August 2026, the RWA sector’s combined market value had reached roughly $68.5 billion. Here’s what’s actually in it. Asset-Backed Tokens vs. Infrastructure Tokens Before looking at individual projects, it helps to know there are really two different kinds of “RWA token.” An asset-backed token is a direct claim on something real — a share of a gold reserve, a bond fund, a loan pool. An infrastructure token, on the other hand, supports the systems that make RWA tokenization work — feeding price data on-chain, connecting different blockchains, verifying compliance — without itself being backed by any physical asset. Both get called “RWA tokens” in most rankings, but they carry very different kinds of risk, so it’s worth knowing which type you’re actually looking at before assuming a token’s value is tied to a real-world reserve. The Biggest RWA Tokens by Market Cap Why Isn’t BlackRock’s BUIDL on This List? Some of the largest tokenized real-world assets don’t behave like typical tradeable coins at all, which is why they don’t always show up on a standard token ranking. BlackRock’s BUIDL fund holds somewhere around $2 to $2.8 billion in tokenized […]