On July 30, 2026, Silicon Prairie Capital Partners, LLC formally confirmed that Stobox has cleared its due diligence review for the company’s capital raise. The confirmation came in writing from Cedric M. Long, CFA, President of the firm. In plain terms: an independent, regulated US intermediary examined our company and cleared our raise to proceed toward campaign launch on its platform.
Before anything else, one sentence on what this article is. It is a corporate milestone announcement, published for general information. It is not an offer to sell securities, not a solicitation of an offer to buy them, and not investment advice. The full disclaimer is at the end.
Who reviewed us
Silicon Prairie Capital Partners, LLC is an SEC-registered, FINRA-member broker-dealer headquartered in St. Paul, Minnesota (CRD #226591). Anyone can verify its registration independently on FINRA BrokerCheck. The firm is part of Silicon Prairie’s regulated fundraising infrastructure, which spans investment banking, funding portals, and investor verification.
That identity matters. In the US capital markets, a broker-dealer that facilitates a private raise takes on regulatory obligations of its own. Before it lets an issuer anywhere near investors on its platform, it must satisfy itself that the issuer is what it claims to be.
What broker-dealer due diligence actually covers
Due diligence at a FINRA-member firm is not a form you fill in. It is an examination of the issuer: corporate standing and capitalization, the backgrounds of the people involved, the structure of the offering, the disclosures investors will rely on, and the consistency of the story the company tells with the documents it can produce.
Passing it does not mean the broker-dealer endorses the company or recommends the investment. No due diligence process does that, and neither FINRA nor the SEC approves or passes upon any offering. What it means is narrower and, in our view, more valuable: a regulated third party with its own license at stake reviewed Stobox and found no reason to turn the raise away. That is a trust signal a company cannot write about itself.
Why we chose this path
Stobox has spent eight years, since 2018, building compliant infrastructure for the tokenization of real-world assets. Our position has always been that tokenized securities are securities first: the legal, compliance, and distribution rails are the product, not an afterthought. We say this to every client who goes through our tokenization framework.
A company that sells that thesis should be willing to live by it. When we structured our own raise, we took the same route we recommend to issuers: through a regulated intermediary and its diligence process, not around it. Clearing that process is the point at which our own raise starts practicing what our platform preaches.
What happens next
With due diligence cleared, the work moves to campaign preparation with the Silicon Prairie team, including investor verification through the platform’s compliance tooling. General information about Stobox’s capital raising, including who is eligible to participate in which part of it, is available on our investors page. Any actual offer is made only through the official offering documents on the applicable regulated portal, and eligibility is determined there, not here.
Frequently asked questions
What did Silicon Prairie Capital Partners confirm? That Stobox has cleared the firm’s due diligence review for its company raise, and that the next step is campaign launch preparation. The confirmation was made in writing on July 30, 2026 by the firm’s President, Cedric M. Long, CFA.
Is Silicon Prairie Capital Partners really a regulated broker-dealer? Yes. It is an SEC-registered, FINRA-member broker-dealer, CRD #226591, headquartered in St. Paul, Minnesota. Its registration is publicly verifiable on FINRA BrokerCheck.
Does passing due diligence mean the investment is endorsed or approved? No. Neither the broker-dealer, nor FINRA, nor the SEC endorses, recommends, approves, or passes upon any offering or issuer. Due diligence clearance means the issuer satisfied the firm’s review requirements to proceed on its platform. It is not a judgment on investment merit.
Where can I learn more about Stobox’s capital raising? General information lives on the Stobox investors page. Any offer of securities is made exclusively through official offering documents on the applicable regulated portal.
The bottom line
Regulated capital formation runs on verification: of issuers, of investors, of claims. Stobox builds that verification layer for others, and this week an independent FINRA-member broker-dealer applied it to us. If you are exploring what compliant tokenization would look like for your own asset or company, Stobox Compass is where offerings are issued and managed, and a Stobox specialist can walk through your case with you.
Important notice. This publication is a corporate announcement provided for general informational purposes only. It does not constitute an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any securities of Stobox Technologies, Inc. or any affiliated entity, in any jurisdiction. Any offer or sale of securities will be made only to eligible investors, exclusively through official offering documents made available on the applicable regulated portal, and only in jurisdictions where such an offer is lawful. Due diligence clearance by a broker-dealer is not an endorsement, recommendation, or approval; neither FINRA nor the SEC has approved or passed upon any offering by Stobox. Investing in early-stage private securities involves a high degree of risk, including illiquidity and the possible loss of the entire investment. Nothing here is legal, financial, tax, or investment advice.
