Two separate ideas are easy to confuse: the platform environment you are using (production or a testing deployment) and the blockchain network an offering is deployed on (a mainnet or a testnet). Production T-Suite supports both mainnet and testnet offerings side by side.
| Environment | What it is | Who uses it |
|---|---|---|
| Production | The live T-Suite platform at app.libertum.io and on each whitelabel tenant’s custom domain. Real accounts, real KYC/KYB, real billing. | Investors, issuers, asset managers, transfer agents |
| Sandbox | A separate deployment of the same software with its own database, used by Libertum to test releases and run demonstrations. | Libertum |
Data never crosses between the two: an account, offering or subscription created in one does not exist in the other. The API host for each environment is provided as part of an integration arrangement — in these docs it is referred to as “the T-Suite API host for your deployment”.
Within production, each offering lives on the blockchain network chosen when it was created.
| Chain family | Mainnets used for tokenization | Testnets available |
|---|---|---|
| EVM | Base, Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum | Base Sepolia, Ethereum Sepolia, Polygon Amoy, Arbitrum Sepolia, Avalanche Fuji |
| Cardano | Cardano mainnet — CIP-20 metadata tokens | Preview testnet — CIP-113 programmable tokens |
| XRPL | Infrastructure only — not yet selectable by issuers | — |
Which token standards run on which mainnet is listed in the chain matrix. BNB Chain and Avalanche are not live mainnets for tokenization; Avalanche appears only as a testnet.
CIP-113 is not live on Cardano mainnet. It runs on the preview testnet; mainnet support follows the Cardano Foundation’s canonical CIP-113 mainnet release.
Testnet offerings are the safe way to try the full flow end to end — create an offering in the Tokenization Wizard, deploy its contracts, onboard a test investor, place and settle an order — without real money or real assets.
Plan offering limits (for example, 3 mainnet offerings on Issuer Starter and 10 on Issuer Growth) count mainnet offerings only, and are enforced at publish time across the whole organisation. Testnet offerings do not consume the allowance, so an issuer can rehearse freely before going live. See Plans and pricing.
The Custodian Wallet software supports EVM networks (Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Arbitrum, Avalanche, BNB Chain), Cardano, Solana and XRPL, but the networks actually enabled vary per deployment. A network appearing in the Custodian Wallet does not mean tokenized offerings can be issued on it — tokenization follows the table above.