White Label Real Estate Crowdfunding Platform - Property SPVs, Ledger & Secondary Market

A subscription is a monthly fee for software that runs on the vendor’s servers, and access usually ends when payments stop. Here you pay once, $6,099, the source is handed over and it is deployed to infrastructure you control, so there is no monthly platform fee. Ownership does not make running costs vanish: hosting, payment gateways, KYC providers and your licence remain your expenses. What changes is that the code, the database and the investor records stay yours.

In most markets, yes. Owning and deploying the software is lawful; operating it is a regulated activity almost everywhere, and securities, crowdfunding and collective investment rules differ by country. You, the operator, obtain your own licence or exemption and set up your own legal structure with counsel before accepting investor funds. Miracuves supplies software, not permission to operate. The platform gives you compliance tooling (KYC case management, accreditation, investor classes, audit logging, maker-checker), but tooling is not authorization.

$6,099, paid once, for a white label deployment on your brand with the source included. What moves the final scope is the security hardening you want, the KYC and payment provider integrations, jurisdiction setup and how deep you go on mobile.

We need six days to rebrand it and deploy it to your server. The calendar stretches only while we wait on you: brand assets, hosting access, your property data and accounts with the KYC vendor and payment processors. We strongly recommend finishing security hardening before you open to the public; that work is scoped on its own, and we will tell you honestly how long it takes.

A scoped deployment engagement, priced before you commit. The demo linked above uses demo accounts and sandbox providers, which is right for a demo. For production we connect your own payment processor and KYC vendor with provider-native signature checks and reconciliation, apply the 30-role permission model to each route, mapped to how your team is actually organized, put a gate on every admin surface, set lockout and password rules to your risk appetite, and set up jurisdiction settings, fee schedules and legal agreements. A security handbook and a VAPT review ship with the platform, so an auditor or pen tester of your choosing has a starting point. Nothing here surfaces late: it is a written checklist from our first call.

A holder lists shares, other investors bid, and once a trade is accepted the ownership transfer and ledger entries post together atomically. Before paying, a buyer has to open an investment memo covering valuation history, tenant metrics, occupancy and yield, the capital structure, the property proposal and the due diligence file, plus the seller’s price and fees and the premium or discount against the latest NAV. Operators can moderate or force-cancel listings and track volume and average premium. It does not connect to any external exchange.

There are two other routes. Operators can open scheduled exit windows with a pricing method and a fee; eligible investors file redemption requests, which are checked against holding period and shares held, and settlement pays out proceeds and burns the ownership. A sale of the whole property can also be proposed, and investors vote yes, no or abstain, each vote weighted by shares held. Neither route guarantees redemption, and nothing here should be read as a promise that it will.

Out of the box it is set up for the UAE, the United States and the United Kingdom, in AED, USD and GBP. The interface runs in eight locales, Arabic included, with a full right-to-left layout. A new market is a country profile plus currency and tax settings, not a code fork, though getting tax right for a jurisdiction and wording the legal agreements needs your counsel and provider certification.

Everything your investors see: your name, logo and colors, your domains, the app store listings, the emails and the documents. Behind that, the source, the database and the investor records are yours outright. The codebase you receive covers the web app (Next.js 15) including the operator console, the mobile app built on Expo, 229 API routes, the financial engine, the permissions package, provider adapters and a Prisma schema with 77 models and 47 enums, all free to modify and extend.

Whatever depends on your market or your vendors. Your payment processor and KYC provider accounts, and live settlement through them. Sanctions and PEP screening: the data model exists, but no screening runs until a vendor is connected under your compliance policy. Native mobile document capture, which is simulated in the demo build. Tax withholding and legal agreement wording for your jurisdiction, which your counsel must settle rather than us guessing. Running more than one brand from a single deployment, an architecture addition scoped separately, because one deployment serves one operator brand. Finally, permission to operate, which no software vendor can give anyone: you hold the licence or exemption, and the platform provides the compliance tooling to work within it.