Having an existing token doesn't prevent you from applying to Spring, but you'll need to disclose how it works:
total supply and how it's distributed
what rights holders have
any prior sales
vesting and liquidity arrangements
the token's relationship to the company
A Spring raise may issue a separate, equity-linked company token on Solana. Your existing token doesn't automatically become that instrument, or gain rights in the Spring legal structure.
If you're planning a token rather than already holding one, you'll need to explain what it's for and how it will stay distinct from the rights offered to Spring investors.
Applications involving existing or planned tokens are reviewed case by case, and may need additional legal and token-structure due diligence.
Need more help?
We’ve aimed to cover everything here, but if your question isn’t answered — or you’ve spotted something that needs correcting — contact us at team@usespring.io
A member of the team will respond.