We build presale platforms for projects raising capital by selling tokens before exchange listing. Everything runs in a smart contract: buyers send funds to the contract and receive tokens back immediately at the configured rate.
How a presale differs from an ordinary sale
A presale is the phase where a project raises from people who believe in the plan, offering a price below the expected opening price in exchange for the risk that the project may not deliver.
The structural difference is that funds never pass through an intermediary. Buyers send to the contract and the contract releases tokens under the rules written into it. Anyone can verify how much was raised, at what price, and where the tokens went.
What the system does
- Multiple rounds at different prices — seed, private and public rounds with separate pricing and allocations
- Soft cap and hard cap — a minimum for the raise to count as successful and a ceiling on what you accept
- Automatic refunds — if the soft cap is missed at close, buyers withdraw their own funds directly from the contract without waiting for the project to send them back
- Whitelist — restrict purchase to pre-registered wallets
- Per-wallet limits — prevent a single buyer taking an entire round
- Buyer vesting — release tokens to buyers over time, reducing the sell wall at listing
- Multiple payment assets — native coin, USDT or another stablecoin
- Admin dashboard — sales totals, buyer counts, and round control without touching code
The project website that comes with it
Beyond the sale mechanics, we build the pages a project needs for people to make a decision.
- Landing page covering the project, team and plan
- Whitepaper and supporting documents
- Tokenomics table and unlock schedule
- Roadmap and progress
- Round countdown and a live raised-amount bar
- Contact details and community links
Understand this before you open a sale
Raising money by selling tokens carries different legal obligations in every jurisdiction. In Thailand, offering digital tokens to the public falls under SEC oversight and may require authorisation first. We can build the system, but we cannot give legal advice. Consult a digital asset lawyer before you open a real sale.
How we work
- Sale structureRounds, pricing, allocations, soft and hard cap, and vesting terms.
- Presale contractImplementation including the refund path, with tests covering edge cases: over-allocation, early close, and a missed soft cap.
- Security reviewFocused on token maths and withdrawal permissions, where mistakes cost the most.
- Website and dashboardPurchase flow with wallet connection, project pages, and admin tooling.
- Testnet trialYour team and testers run real purchases through every path before launch.
- Launch and monitoringGo live with monitoring during the round and a summary at close.
Frequently asked questions
Where do buyer funds go?
Directly into the smart contract, never into an intermediary account. The project withdraws under the rules written into the contract — for example only once the soft cap is reached, or only after the round closes. Buyers can verify those rules before committing.
What happens if the raise falls short?
If a soft cap is set and it is missed at close, buyers withdraw their own funds directly from the contract and the project cannot withdraw. Buyers actively look for this mechanism because it caps their downside.
Can we accept payment in fiat?
Not directly through the contract, which only handles crypto. Accepting fiat requires an external payment provider that converts for the buyer, which adds KYC obligations to plan for.
Do we need the token before the presale?
Yes — the sale contract needs to know which token it is distributing. If you do not have one yet we can build it as part of the same engagement.
How long does it take?
A single straightforward round takes roughly one to two weeks. Multiple rounds, whitelisting and vesting add time. Including the full project website, three to four weeks is typical.
Can the presale accept USDT?
Yes. The system accepts the network native coin and stablecoins such as USDT or USDC, with separate rates configurable per asset. Most buyers prefer USDT because its value does not move during the round.
Model your unlock schedule yourself
Enter your allocation split and see 48 months of circulating supply, with the patterns that typically crash a price flagged. Free, no signup.
Talk to us before you commit
Tell us what you are trying to solve. Our solution architects reply within 24 hours with an initial scope and approach, at no cost. If we think what you are asking for is not worth building, we will say so.