Equities
A tokenized equity is a real, freely transferable claim on a listed share, and it already trades on Base. What follows is the whole argument: why a pool is the wrong venue for a trade you want to price yourself, why a desk needs no pool at all, what Berry does and does not do, and exactly where this capability stops today.
A listed share, wrapped as an ERC-20.
A tokenized equity is a claim on a listed share, issued by someone other than Berry as a plain, freely transferable token. Two issuers bring that claim onto Base today.
Backed Finance
Leaving BaseTracker certificates issued as ERC-20, backed 1:1. Issued the first tokenized security on Base. Describes its tokens as freely transferable.
Backed states the bToken line will be wound down by the end of 2026, with holders swapping into xStocks or redeeming to stablecoin. xStocks does not ship on Base. Anything you buy here has to be unwound with the issuer before that deadline.
Dinari
Live on BasedShares, ERC-20 tokens each tracking one US listed share or ETF.
Dinari's own documentation lists Base among its supported chains, and Base is not among the chains it has deprecated.
A 24-hour reread on 2026-08-13 found bCOIN’s supply unchanged while TSLA.d’s grew. One line is frozen, the other is minting, which says more about which issuer is still active on Base than either one’s current size does.
Read live off Base
No wallet, nothing signed
bCOIN
- Supply
- 13,500
- V4 inventory
- 0.1599
- Transfer gate
- No gate detected
Read 2026-09-26 13:41 UTC
TSLA.d
- Supply
- 94.5666
- V4 inventory
- 0.0315
- Transfer gate
- No gate detected
Read 2026-09-26 13:41 UTC
Holder counts need an indexer this page does not have, so they are not read live. The last time this project counted by hand, 2026-08-12: 53 wallets held bCOIN, 437 held TSLA.d.
A pool quotes a curve. It does not negotiate.
Owning the token is not the same as agreeing a price for it. A pool prices every trade off its curve, whatever the size, and how deep that curve is varies token by token.
Uniswap V4 pools do not keep their own reserves. Every pool’s real balance sits inside one shared contract on Base, the pool manager. So whatever that single contract holds of a token is that token’s entire Uniswap V4 inventory, across every pool, every fee tier, any pairing it has. One number, not a guess. Below are the two reference tokens this page reads.
bCOIN, V4 inventory on Base
0.1599
Read live, refreshed every minute
TSLA.d, V4 inventory on Base
0.0315
Read live, refreshed every minute
For these two tokens, historically, 2026-08-12: roughly 0.4061 bCOIN, about $61 at the time, and 0 TSLA.d. The same day, Aerodrome’s own pool factory returned no bCOIN pool against USDC or ETH, and none for TSLA.d either.
Deep or shallow, a pool sets the price for you. A desk lets both sides set it.
Berry is the desk, not the issuer.
Berry does not issue these tokens, hold the underlying shares, or check who you are. Someone else issued the token and owes you whatever it is worth. Berry moves it from one wallet to another and takes no custody on the way. Everything on this page exists because that distinction costs people money when they miss it.
Issuer
Owes the holder
Seller
Berry, no custody
Buyer
An agreed price is the case for a desk, not a reason to wait.
A desk does not need a pool. Two parties agree a price, and an escrow swaps both legs of the trade in a single transaction.
The equity leg
The tokenized share moves from seller to buyer.
PendingThe payment leg
Payment moves from buyer to seller.
PendingTwo legs, one transaction. Nothing settles until both do.
Scroll back and both let go together too.
Paste an address. Read Base.
Before you post or take an equity offer, run the same check the desk runs internally. No wallet, nothing signed.
What the tool reads
Is anything deployed here
eth_getCode against the address. Nothing deployed, nothing else to check.
Does it answer the ERC-20 interface
Name, symbol, decimals, and total supply, read directly from the contract.
Does a transfer clear
A zero-value transfer, simulated between two unrelated addresses. It reverts on a token that gates transfers behind an allowlist.
What it will never say
There is no verified state and no tick against the address. Anyone can deploy a contract whose symbol() returns "bCOIN". The tool reports, it does not reassure.
What only you can check
Verify the contract yourself
Berry offers no address list for tokenized equities. The two tokens it reads for measurement, bCOIN and TSLA.d, are not offered on the desk. Check the address against the issuer's own published list and on BaseScan before you sign anything.
Confirm the token is freely transferable
If the token gates transfers behind an allowlist, settlement reverts unless both wallets and the escrow are on the register. The trade cannot clear, and you find out after paying gas.
Issuer restrictions bind you, not the escrow
Issuers restrict who they will sell to and redeem for. Backed states its tracker products are not offered to US persons. The escrow enforces none of this, and cannot.
You are trading the token, not the share
A tracker certificate is a claim on the issuer that follows the price of the underlying stock. Redemption is between you and the issuer. Berry is not a party to it.
The other side: configuration, not new code.
B20 is a native Base standard, built into the chain itself. Forge’s equity preset configures its existing Issuer Toolkit for shares. Nothing here is a new contract Berry ships.
Shares authorized
Relabels B20's native supply cap. Berry's naming, not a mechanism Base did not already have.
Who can hold it
Allowlist is forced on under the equity preset, and its toggle is disabled while the preset is active, labelled as Berry's rule. Switch back to general purpose and control returns. Blocklist and freeze-and-seize stay yours to set either way.
Lockup and holder cap
A transfer lockup in days and a maximum holder count, both enforced on every transfer, not only at mint.
Transfer agent
A seventh role alongside the six the Forge already ships, for whoever the offering documents name to administer it.
Every product on Base claims upside. Here is where ours stops.
A pitch that only lists what works is a pitch nobody can check. These three are checked, current, and unresolved on purpose.
No address list.
Every other asset on the desk is picked from a dropdown. Equities gets a blank field. The two tokens this page reads, bCOIN and TSLA.d, are reference reads for measurement and are not offered on the desk, and no tokenized-equity address has been verified for trading. An address you check yourself is worth more than a list you cannot.
No yield claim.
Berry Press earns a share of Uniswap V4 swap fees. For the two reference tokens this page reads, bCOIN and TSLA.d, V4 inventory priced at about $61 when it was last valued, on 2026-08-12, and a re-read on 2026-08-23 found it lower again. Berry has not measured a fee source that would back a yield claim on this asset class, so it does not make one.
No path onto a standard pool.
An allowlisted equity token cannot enter an ordinary Uniswap V4 pool. Uniswap's Permissioned Seedbed solve exactly this with an issuer-run allowlist hook, live since July 2026, but whether that hook is deployed on Base is still unconfirmed. Until it is, Berry does not route an allowlisted equity through a pool: it settles on the desk.
Build the capability. Flip the claim when it is true.
Issuing instead? Configure it in Forge.