What is an NFT? What it stores and what it proves

An NFT is a unique token on a blockchain. This guide explains what is actually stored, what owning one gives you, and the five checks to run before you accept one.

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Gold Passport: one token for one gold bar

Gold Passport ties one NFT to one identified bar of gold, with the bar's serial number and photograph on the token. Here is how that works, what the holder owns and how it differs from a pooled gold token.

9 min read

Tokenised gold: what you actually own

A gold token is only as good as the bars behind it and the terms that link them. (...)

9 min read

Blockchain certificates: how they are checked

A blockchain certificate lets an employer or client check who issued a credential, and that it has not changed, without contacting (...)

9 min read

What you own when you buy an NFT

Buying an NFT gives you the token. The copyright, what you may do with the image and any linked item depend on the licence and the (...)

6 min read

When is an NFT a cryptoasset? UK and EU rules

UK and EU crypto rules are written for fungible tokens. Where the line falls for NFTs, and the features that bring an NFT back (...)

7 min read

How NFT membership keys work

An NFT membership key is a token a service checks before it lets you in. How the (...)

8 min read

NFT utility explained: what a holder can rely on

NFT utility means access, membership, a certificate or a claim to a physical item. Five questions separate utility you can rely on from a marketing promise.

7 min read

Thinking about tokenising an asset?

Tell us what you are working with: the asset, where it sits, and what you are trying to achieve. We will come back to you with an honest view of whether tokenisation fits, including when it does not.