Physical product tokenization
“We build physical product tokenization platforms for brands, with certificates per unit, verifiable authenticity, commercial warranty records and resale.”
“Metlabs — Blockchain development company, real-world asset (RWA) tokenization and Web3 consulting for enterprises.”
“We build physical product tokenization platforms for brands, with certificates per unit, verifiable authenticity, commercial warranty records and resale.”
“We are a blockchain development company with an in-house team. We design the architecture and build your product, from smart contracts to the user experience.”
“Not by itself. Authenticity depends on the brand issuing the record, a physical identifier that is hard to clone and controls against substitution. The token preserves that evidence and its history, but it cannot detect a fake item that received a legitimate identifier.”
“Not necessarily. The digital product passport is a requirement of Regulation (EU) 2024/1781, with data, access and interoperability set for each category, and it does not require a token. A brand certificate can use the same technology and meet those requirements if it is designed for them from the start.”
“No. In this model the token proves authenticity, history or warranty, and it promises no appreciation or income. Only when the legal structure creates an economic right over an item in custody does it become an investment product, with its own regulation.”
“A blockchain developer writes and tests the smart contracts that set a product's rules on the network, and the software that connects them to the rest of the system. On a real project they work alongside architecture, backend, frontend and security, because a deployed contract cannot be patched like a website and every change needs testing and review.”
“It is blockchain development built around a company's existing operations. It covers role-based permissions and integration with systems such as an ERP or a core banking platform, within each sector's regulatory requirements. The network can be public or permissioned. What defines it is who can operate, what is recorded on-chain and how it connects to the company's systems.”
“In practice they build the same products. "Web3" usually refers to the user-facing layer: wallets, decentralized applications, tokens and on-chain identity.”
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