Injective Institutional Services, an affiliate of the Injective blockchain ecosystem, said its registration with the US Securities and Exchange Commission as a transfer agent is now effective. The move adds a regulated recordkeeping function to Injective’s tokenization stack and gives the entity authority to maintain securities ownership records and process ownership changes. Those duties are central to traditional securities markets and may also support tokenized real-world assets.
The company said it plans to combine the transfer agent function with Injective Mint, its platform for issuing and managing tokenized assets. The development comes after Injective broadened its tokenization push in recent months through markets tied to digital asset treasury companies, equities and pre-IPO shares. Cointelegraph had previously reported that Injective Institutional Services filed its transfer agent registration application with the SEC in July.
Transfer agents form part of the regulated infrastructure behind US securities markets. Their role becomes especially relevant when securities are issued or moved onchain, where accurate ownership records and transfer processing are essential.
Injective Institutional Services, an affiliate of the Injective blockchain ecosystem, said its registration with the US Securities and Exchange Commission as a transfer agent is now effective, adding a regulated securities recordkeeping function to Injective’s tokenization infrastructure.

Registration covers ownership records and transfers
According to Wednesday’s announcement, the registration allows the affiliate to maintain securities ownership records and process changes in ownership. That is a core function in traditional securities markets, and it could also support tokenized real-world assets, or RWAs.
The company said it plans to pair the transfer agent function with Injective Mint, its platform for issuing and managing tokenized assets.
Part of a broader tokenization push
The registration follows Injective’s expansion in tokenization in recent months, including markets that offer exposure to digital asset treasury companies, equities and shares in pre-IPO companies.
As Cointelegraph previously reported, Injective Institutional Services filed its application to register as a transfer agent with the SEC in July.
Why transfer agents matter
Transfer agents are part of the regulated infrastructure that underpins US securities markets. They keep records of who owns securities and process ownership changes. That role becomes especially important when securities are issued or transferred onchain.
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