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Republic

FINRA-listed funding portal; Mirror Tokens were $50-minimum Rule 506(c) debt securities from RepublicX LLC

Rates verified July 23, 2026View platform

The Bottom Line

Minimum investment
$10 (verified Jul 23, 2026). All rates and fees

Key facts

  • Reported return: Not published
  • Liquidity: Illiquid

Pros

  • Listed on FINRA's funding portal list (OpenDeal Portal LLC, other name Republic; list updated September 29, 2026)
  • International reach via Seedrs (UK)
  • Menu spans startups, real estate, crypto and gaming

Cons

  • Mirror Tokens are debt securities issued by RepublicX LLC, not shares in the underlying company
  • The Mirror Token offering used Rule 506(c), which is for accredited investors
  • Core crowdfunding carries standard startup-mortality risk
  • No realized-return dataset

At a glance

Rates verified July 23, 2026
Minimum investment
$10
Accreditation
partial
Fees
2.5% investor administrative fee on many offerings ($5 min, $250 cap; some fee-free), as last verified July 23, 2026; Republic's own pages could not be re-read on October 14, 2026
Reported return
No realized-return dataset
Liquidity
Illiquid; secondary trading terms for the tokens were not verified on October 14, 2026
Founded
2016

Sources: sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2080279/00020802792…, finra.org/about/entities-we-regulate/funding-po…, read July 23, 2026

Republic is a crowdfunding platform that has offered token-wrapped exposure to private companies, SpaceX and OpenAI among them: Mirror Tokens, launched June 2025, with a $50 minimum. Mirror Tokens are debt securities issued by RepublicX LLC, not shares in the underlying company, per its SEC Form D/A filed December 11, 2025. That filing describes a Rule 506(c) offering, a route for accredited investors: the minimum investment accepted was $50, the offering is closed, $585,205 was sold of a $3.5 million offering amount to 199 investors, and none were non-accredited. Core Reg CF investing runs $10-$150 typical minimums with a 2.5% investor administrative fee on many offerings ($5 min, $250 cap; some offerings are fee-free), and Mirror Tokens carried a $5,000 per-investor cap, all as last verified July 23, 2026: Republic's own pages could not be re-read on October 14, 2026, so check each offering page before investing. Reg CF offerings are open to non-accredited investors, which was also not re-verified on Republic's own pages. There is no realized-return dataset. The rOpenAI token closed January 1, 2026. Founded in 2016, Republic acquired Seedrs (UK) in 2021 for international reach, and its menu spans startups, real estate, crypto, and gaming. FINRA's funding portal list (updated September 29, 2026) shows OpenDeal Portal LLC with the other name Republic. Core crowdfunding carries standard startup-mortality risk.
Sourcerepublic.com ↗

Key details

Mirror Tokens from RepublicX LLC: Rule 506(c) debt securities, $50 minimum acceptedGlobal reach via Seedrs (UK)Broad asset menu: startups, real estate, crypto, gamingFINRA-listed funding portal (OpenDeal Portal LLC)

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Republic FAQ

What is the minimum investment on Republic?

$10-$150 typical on Reg CF offerings, as last verified July 23, 2026 (Republic's own pages could not be re-read on October 14, 2026). Mirror Tokens had a $5,000 per-investor cap as of that check, and the Mirror Token offering accepted investments from $50 per its SEC Form D/A.

Is accreditation required on Republic?

It depends on the offering. The Mirror Token offering filed with the SEC (RepublicX LLC Form D/A) used Rule 506(c), which is for accredited investors, and reported no non-accredited investors. Reg CF crowdfunding offerings are open to non-accredited investors, but Republic's own pages could not be read for this review, so confirm eligibility on each offering page.

What are the risks of investing on Republic?

Mirror Tokens are debt securities issued by RepublicX LLC, not shares in the underlying company, and they were offered under Rule 506(c) per the SEC Form D/A. Core crowdfunding carries standard startup-mortality risk with no realized-return dataset and illiquidity.

Source: republic.com

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