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Top-tier, battle-tested security solutions for 260+ institutions since 2021.
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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
What Is the Difference Between Third-Party Custody and Self-Custody?
What is the difference between third-party custody and self-custody? The key is who holds signing authority. Third-party custody hands private keys to a custodian or custodian bank, which signs on the institution’s behalf; self-custody means the institution holds the private keys or key shares itself. The former removes the operational burden but places asset security in someone else’s hands; the latter keeps control in-house, but the institution must bear the consequences of any mistakes. Where Does the Risk Sit in Each Model? With third-party custody, an institution mainly faces counterparty risk: if the custodian is attacked, runs into business trouble, or freezes assets or delays withdrawals under the contract, the institution has little ability to intervene. With self-custody, the risk shifts inward: whether keys are configured correctly, whether signing devices are secure, and whether access can be recovered when key personnel leave or make mistakes. A common misconception is that using MPC means self-custody. In fact, MPC is just a key technology that can be used in both custodial and non-custodial Wallet-as-a-Service. If clients cannot independently transfer or recover their assets without the service provider, it is still custody in substance. What Happens to Assets If the Custodian Goes Bankrupt? This is the most important question to clarify before choosing third-party custody. Regulated custody arrangements segregate client assets from the […]
What Is a Hong Kong Virtual Asset Custodian License?
What is a Hong Kong virtual asset custodian license? It is a proposed license category in Hong Kong that would regulate institutions that, as a business in Hong Kong, safeguard on behalf of clients the instruments that can be used to transfer virtual assets (including private keys), with licensing and supervision by the SFC. The regime was first proposed in a consultation paper in June 2025. The Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau (FSTB) and the SFC published the consultation conclusions on December 24, 2025, and the government plans to introduce a bill to the Legislative Council in 2026 to amend the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorist Financing Ordinance (AMLO). The licensing regime has not yet taken effect. Which Institutions Need to Apply for a Custodian License? The test is whether an institution can unilaterally transfer clients’ virtual assets. According to the consultation conclusions, associated entities of licensed virtual asset trading platforms, licensed corporations for Type 13 regulated activity, banks and subsidiaries of locally incorporated banks, stored value facility licensees, and fund managers that hold the private keys to fund virtual assets themselves all need a license if they safeguard private keys for clients. The HKMA is the frontline regulator for banks and stored value facility licensees. Four categories are proposed for exemption: institutions regulated by the SFC or HKMA for […]
How to Buy Stablecoins in Singapore?
In Singapore, stablecoins are mainly bought through digital payment token (DPT) service providers licensed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), including trading platforms and OTC dealers. Whichever channel you use, first confirm on the MAS Financial Institutions Directory that the provider is licensed, then plan where to keep the stablecoins once you have bought them. Which Channels Can You Use to Buy Stablecoins in Singapore? There are two main types of service providers that buy and sell digital payment tokens for customers in Singapore: trading platforms and OTC dealers, both of which need an MAS license. Trading platforms serving retail customers must also comply with MAS consumer protection measures: since June 19, 2025, retail customers must first pass a risk awareness assessment, platforms may not offer incentives to retail customers, and the provision of financing and leveraged trading to retail customers is restricted. These measures apply only to retail customers, not to accredited investors or institutional investors. How Do You Confirm a Channel Is Compliant? Buying, selling or transferring stablecoins for customers in Singapore is a digital payment token service, and the provider needs a DPT license. The most direct way to check whether a provider is licensed is to search its company name in the MAS Financial Institutions Directory and confirm that the licensed entity, license type and […]
Is There a Gold Stablecoin in Singapore?
In regulatory terms, there is no gold stablecoin in Singapore: the stablecoin framework of the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) only covers stablecoins pegged to a single fiat currency, such as the Singapore dollar or a G10 currency, so gold-pegged tokens cannot be called “MAS-regulated stablecoins”. Gold tokens are not banned, however. How they are regulated in Singapore depends on their structure: they may be treated as digital payment tokens (DPTs), or as capital markets products under the Securities and Futures Act. What Is a Gold Stablecoin? A gold stablecoin is a stablecoin that uses gold rather than fiat currency as its reference asset. It tracks the gold price, so its value in Singapore dollars or US dollars is not fixed. In essence, it is a form of real-world asset tokenization. The specific rights a holder has depend on the product design, which in turn directly determines how it is classified for regulatory purposes in Singapore. How Does Singapore Regulate Gold Stablecoins? The single-currency stablecoin framework MAS published in 2023 requires stablecoins to be pegged to the Singapore dollar or any G10 currency; tokens pegged to a basket of currencies or to commodities are excluded. Only stablecoins that meet the framework may use the “MAS-regulated stablecoin” label, and other tokens may not use the term, so none of the gold […]
What Are Singapore Stablecoins?
Singapore stablecoins usually refer to stablecoins issued in Singapore under the single-currency stablecoin framework of the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). They can be pegged to the Singapore dollar or to a G10 currency such as the US dollar, and are fully backed by the issuer’s reserve assets, such as cash, bank deposits and short-term government securities. Those pegged to the Singapore dollar are known as SGD stablecoins. MAS published the framework in August 2023, and in September 2026 released draft legislation to bring it into the Payment Services Act. Stablecoins that meet its requirements can be labeled “MAS-regulated stablecoins”. How Do Singapore Stablecoins Work? The issuer issues tokens at par, holds the funds received as reserves in segregated accounts, and holders can redeem directly with the issuer at par. The MAS framework sets requirements on both ends: reserves must always be worth at least 100% of the par value in circulation, and redemptions must be completed within five business days. What Stablecoins Are There in Singapore? The most common today is the SGD stablecoin XSGD, issued by a licensed payment institution in Singapore and circulating on-chain since 2020. In November 2023, its issuer received in-principle approval from MAS and plans to issue SGD and USD stablecoins under the single-currency stablecoin framework. Note that in-principle approval is not a formal […]