How to buy EQTY (EQTY)

How to buy and use EQTY (EQTY) on its native network

EQTY is a platform designed to bridge real-world legal ownership with blockchain liquidity. It is built on the Base network to create a foundation for tokenized real-world assets (RWAs) and on-chain compliance. The system uses a modular framework with anchored proofs and verifiable identities to allow real-world items to interact with Web3 liquidity and DeFi infrastructure through its Ownables technology.

Verified routes to get EQTY

You can acquire EQTY through several centralized and decentralized venues.

Centralized exchanges with verified market pairs include:

• KuCoin (EQTY/USDT)
• Gate (EQTY/USDT)
• Coinmetro (EQTY/USDT)

Decentralized options on the Base network include:

• Uniswap v4 (Base) (ETH/EQTY)
• Uniswap (EQTY/ETH)

What the native network does

EQTY operates on Base. This network allows the project to anchor assets, identities, and data for verification and trading. By using a Layer 1 and PoS framework, the protocol aims to provide enterprise solutions and support for collectibles and NFTs.

The project launched in 2019 and has a current supply of 291,044,699 tokens. Users can inspect the implementation activity of the protocol via the official GitHub source code.

Wallet, transfer, and network-fee checks

To hold EQTY, you need a wallet that supports the Base network. Before any transfer, you must verify the contract address to avoid sending funds to a fake token.

The verified contract address for EQTY on Base is: 0xc71f37d9bf4c5d1e7fe4bccb97e6f30b11b37d29.

You can confirm this address and track transactions using the Basescan explorer. All network fees for transfers on Base are paid in ETH.

Self-custody and withdrawal risks

Moving assets between exchanges and private wallets carries specific risks.

Deposit and withdrawal support for the listed routes is not verified. You should check with the specific exchange to confirm they support the Base network for EQTY before attempting a transfer.

Other risks include:

• Using a lookalike contract address instead of the official one.
• Assuming that all exchanges have the same KYC requirements or account features, as these vary by country.
• Relying on outdated price or volume data when making transfer decisions.

Sources and methodology

The routes listed in this guide come only from verified market-pair rows in our database. We use web research and news for background and risk context. Information from CoinMarketCap page scrapes is treated as low-confidence context and is not used as proof of liquidity or contract safety. Live market values are omitted because they change too frequently to remain accurate in a static guide.