Securitize is turning tokenization into a balance sheet.
The Miami-based tokenization platform reported approximately $1.56 billion in net flows over a six-month period. That figure, combined with earlier inflows, pushed the company’s tokenized assets under management to $3.4 billion as of March 31, 2026, up from roughly $1 billion at the start of 2025.
The numbers behind the momentum
Securitize’s Q1 2026 revenue came in at $19.5 million, a 39% jump year-over-year. The platform was servicing 650 active funds at the time, with $24.9 billion in assets under administration.
Assets under administration is a broader figure than AUM: it captures assets the platform services operationally, not just those it manages directly. Think of it as the difference between the assets on a bank’s own books versus all the accounts it processes transactions for. At $24.9 billion, Securitize’s operational footprint is considerably larger than its direct AUM suggests.
The flagship product driving much of this growth is BlackRock’s BUIDL fund, a tokenized treasury product that launched in March 2024 using Securitize’s infrastructure. BUIDL has grown to $2.8 billion and now holds nearly 40% of the tokenized treasuries market.
From startup to NYSE listing
Securitize was founded in 2017, and in July 2026 it went public on the New York Stock Exchange via a SPAC merger with Cantor Equity Partners II. The listing gave the company a valuation of $1.25 billion and raised $400 million in the process.
Cantor Equity Partners II, the SPAC vehicle in question, is connected to Cantor Fitzgerald. The company’s expansion has not been limited to Ethereum, where many tokenization projects started. Securitize has been extending its infrastructure to Solana and other networks.
What this means for the tokenization market
The company’s $3 billion-plus in net inflows over the past year did not come from retail speculation. It came from institutions making deliberate allocations to tokenized financial products.
For Securitize specifically, the public listing introduces new pressures alongside new capital. Quarterly earnings calls create accountability that private companies don’t face, and the market will watch revenue growth closely given the 39% year-over-year bar that’s now been set.
The competitive landscape is also thickening. Franklin Templeton, Ondo Finance, and a growing roster of platforms are competing for the same institutional mandates.