Seeking Investors for Ambitious Crypto Projects in Kyrgyzstan — crypto.kg Ecosys

[Nicholas-Carraway]

Hello everyone,

I am looking for serious investors to join and support a comprehensive suite of crypto projects under the crypto.kg brand, designed to build a robust and legally compliant crypto ecosystem in Kyrgyzstan.

Our Projects Include:

cryptopay.kg — a simple and secure platform for crypto payments and acceptance in Kyrgyzstan.
nft.kg — a marketplace for creating, buying, and selling NFTs.
defi.kg — decentralized finance services including earning, borrowing, and staking without intermediaries.
wallet.kg — a user-friendly crypto wallet for managing digital assets.
mining.kg — cloud and local crypto mining with 24/7 support.
p2p.kg — a fast and secure P2P crypto exchange platform.
rwa.kg — tokenization of real-world assets such as real estate, vehicles, securities, and more.
Why Kyrgyzstan?
Kyrgyzstan is rapidly embracing the crypto industry with full legal backing. The country recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Binance and its founder Changpeng Zhao (CZ) proposed Bitcoin (BTC) and Binance Coin (BNB) as foundational assets for Kyrgyzstan’s national crypto reserves. This partnership aims to introduce Binance Pay, boost crypto payments, and enhance blockchain education through Binance Academy.

The government is actively supporting digital asset development, making Kyrgyzstan one of the most promising crypto-friendly jurisdictions in Central Asia. This is a unique moment — I have been waiting for this since 2016, but until now, the lack of significant local crypto assets has slowed down development and marketing efforts.

Our Strengths:

I am the lead developer with a dedicated team and an established company behind these projects.
We have deep local knowledge and a clear roadmap to build a sustainable crypto ecosystem.
All projects are fully legal and compliant with Kyrgyz regulations.
Investment Opportunity:
We are seeking investors to accelerate development, marketing, and expansion. This is a chance to be part of a pioneering crypto ecosystem in a rapidly growing market with strong governmental support.

If you are interested or want to learn more, please contact me at:
📧 admin@crypto.kg
Telegram: @cryptovalentin
Or send me a private message here.

Let’s build the future of crypto in Kyrgyzstan together!

[tabas]

That's a lot of project that you guys are trying to build up. I think it's best for you if you can start with the only one that's your MVP. And when you're able to build that one then proceed to the next one when it's already stable. Because it will be hard for each of it to be built at the same time when it requires you money and funding for it. So, take one step at a time if you're going to build them all and hopefully, you'll get your investor that's very interested with these projects.

[Nicholas-Carraway]

That's a lot of project that you guys are trying to build up. I think it's best for you if you can start with the only one that's your MVP. And when you're able to build that one then proceed to the next one when it's already stable. Because it will be hard for each of it to be built at the same time when it requires you money and funding for it. So, take one step at a time if you're going to build them all and hopefully, you'll get your investor that's very interested with these projects.

Thank you for your thoughtful advice. Actually, about 60% of our projects already have an MVP developed. While waiting for the right moment, I have been actively building these projects using Node.js, Next.js, and other technologies well-suited for Web3 development, such as Solidity and Rust.

I strongly believe that in a field like ours, the faster you launch a quality product, the larger your audience will grow. Of course, we have an advantage with ownership of top-tier domains, which will definitely pay off. But the sooner we start, the more users we can attract.

Refinement and marketing require funding to be done efficiently and effectively, so the money is well spent and brings real results. Trying to find investors locally doesn’t make much sense — those with capital often want to take the biggest slice for themselves. This is the mentality here; even former prime ministers are opening crypto companies without a real understanding of the market. Many well-known figures only know how to send USDT on the TRC20 network for payments, nothing beyond that.

That’s why I decided to look for investors here — where there should be seasoned market players who see the potential and are willing to take the risk.

[Lucius]

~snip~
Refinement and marketing require funding to be done efficiently and effectively, so the money is well spent and brings real results. Trying to find investors locally doesn’t make much sense — those with capital often want to take the biggest slice for themselves. This is the mentality here; even former prime ministers are opening crypto companies without a real understanding of the market. Many well-known figures only know how to send USDT on the TRC20 network for payments, nothing beyond that.

That’s why I decided to look for investors here — where there should be seasoned market players who see the potential and are willing to take the risk.

Everyone always wants more, although the real question is how much more are we talking about here? If someone is risking their money (and you admit that this is the case), then it certainly won't work for 10% or 20% profit, especially if we add to that the fact that you yourself say that awareness of cryptocurrencies in your country is quite low.

Furthermore, are we talking here about the fact that you are looking for investors who will get a legal stake in the company, or are you looking for silent partners who will invest money and hope for some profit? Also from a legal perspective, can someone from the EU or US invest in Kyrgyzstan? I ask this because of the close ties between Kyrgyzstan and Russia, although I don't know if anything has changed on this issue in the last 3 years.

[Nicholas-Carraway]

~snip~
Refinement and marketing require funding to be done efficiently and effectively, so the money is well spent and brings real results. Trying to find investors locally doesn’t make much sense — those with capital often want to take the biggest slice for themselves. This is the mentality here; even former prime ministers are opening crypto companies without a real understanding of the market. Many well-known figures only know how to send USDT on the TRC20 network for payments, nothing beyond that.

That’s why I decided to look for investors here — where there should be seasoned market players who see the potential and are willing to take the risk.

Everyone always wants more, although the real question is how much more are we talking about here? If someone is risking their money (and you admit that this is the case), then it certainly won't work for 10% or 20% profit, especially if we add to that the fact that you yourself say that awareness of cryptocurrencies in your country is quite low.

Furthermore, are we talking here about the fact that you are looking for investors who will get a legal stake in the company, or are you looking for silent partners who will invest money and hope for some profit? Also from a legal perspective, can someone from the EU or US invest in Kyrgyzstan? I ask this because of the close ties between Kyrgyzstan and Russia, although I don't know if anything has changed on this issue in the last 3 years.

The investor will receive a legal equity stake in the company — we are specifically open to that format. As for foreign investments: yes, citizens from the EU and the US can legally invest in Kyrgyz companies. Kyrgyzstan is not under any sanctions, so there are no legal restrictions in that regard.

[bias]

mining.kg — cloud and local crypto mining with 24/7 support.

Besides the fact that you are open to many projects that need time, my interest and concern are regarding this project. What do you mean by cloud and local mining? What's the difference? To offer real "cloud" mining, you need to have a mining farm. Who will build it, where, how will you get the necessary power, how you will get the miners and which ones, who will run it and maintain it? Saying that you are open to projects doesn't mean that they are achievable or affordable. Neither is it a unique idea that you can give equity, especially when you don't have anything in hand.
By the way, offering 24/7 support isn't considered a plus, it's considered mandatory.

[Nicholas-Carraway]

mining.kg — cloud and local crypto mining with 24/7 support.

Besides the fact that you are open to many projects that need time, my interest and concern are regarding this project. What do you mean by cloud and local mining? What's the difference? To offer real "cloud" mining, you need to have a mining farm. Who will build it, where, how will you get the necessary power, how you will get the miners and which ones, who will run it and maintain it? Saying that you are open to projects doesn't mean that they are achievable or affordable. Neither is it a unique idea that you can give equity, especially when you don't have anything in hand.
By the way, offering 24/7 support isn't considered a plus, it's considered mandatory.

Electricity costs in Kyrgyzstan
• State-supplied power: approximately $0.057 USD per kWh.
• Private supply: often even cheaper. For example, some Chinese operators have bought local coal mines and now generate their own power at below-market rates.
• We can also build small hydroelectric plants (mini-HPPs) on regional rivers, or colocate our rigs at existing mini-HPP facilities. Both options secure ultra-low-cost, renewable energy.
Legality and licensing
• All mining in Kyrgyzstan today is fully legal and regulated. Every operation must obtain a government license.
• A clear regulatory framework not only ensures compliance but also creates a path to greater transparency and, ultimately, a potential IPO down the line.
What we mean by “local” vs. “cloud” mining
• Local mining: local miners install and run their own hardware in our secure data center. They keep full control of their machines while benefiting from our optimized power contracts, cooling infrastructure, and on-site maintenance.
• Cloud mining: remote investors worldwide can purchase hashing power without touching hardware. We deploy their capital to buy and operate the rigs in Kyrgyzstan, then distribute dividends from the farm’s net profits on a regular basis.
I hope this clarifies our model’s economic viability, infrastructure plans, and legal standing. Please let me know if you’d like deeper cost breakdowns, licensing documentation, or any other details.

[bias]

• State-supplied power: approximately $0.057 USD per kWh.
• Private supply: often even cheaper. For example, some Chinese operators have bought local coal mines and now generate their own power at below-market rates.
• We can also build small hydroelectric plants (mini-HPPs) on regional rivers, or colocate our rigs at existing mini-HPP facilities. Both options secure ultra-low-cost, renewable energy.
Legality and licensing
• All mining in Kyrgyzstan today is fully legal and regulated. Every operation must obtain a government license.
• A clear regulatory framework not only ensures compliance but also creates a path to greater transparency and, ultimately, a potential IPO down the line.
What we mean by “local” vs. “cloud” mining
• Local mining: local miners install and run their own hardware in our secure data center. They keep full control of their machines while benefiting from our optimized power contracts, cooling infrastructure, and on-site maintenance.
• Cloud mining: remote investors worldwide can purchase hashing power without touching hardware. We deploy their capital to buy and operate the rigs in Kyrgyzstan, then distribute dividends from the farm’s net profits on a regular basis.
I hope this clarifies our model’s economic viability, infrastructure plans, and legal standing. Please let me know if you’d like deeper cost breakdowns, licensing documentation, or any other details.

Great info, but still, you don't answer the simple questions. Who will run this project? Who will create the company (any company), how the funds will be transferred, etc serious details. The concept of "cloud mining" is well known, and the problem with it is who will do the job (which is big as you informed us) for real. You?

[Nicholas-Carraway]

• State-supplied power: approximately $0.057 USD per kWh.
• Private supply: often even cheaper. For example, some Chinese operators have bought local coal mines and now generate their own power at below-market rates.
• We can also build small hydroelectric plants (mini-HPPs) on regional rivers, or colocate our rigs at existing mini-HPP facilities. Both options secure ultra-low-cost, renewable energy.
Legality and licensing
• All mining in Kyrgyzstan today is fully legal and regulated. Every operation must obtain a government license.
• A clear regulatory framework not only ensures compliance but also creates a path to greater transparency and, ultimately, a potential IPO down the line.
What we mean by “local” vs. “cloud” mining
• Local mining: local miners install and run their own hardware in our secure data center. They keep full control of their machines while benefiting from our optimized power contracts, cooling infrastructure, and on-site maintenance.
• Cloud mining: remote investors worldwide can purchase hashing power without touching hardware. We deploy their capital to buy and operate the rigs in Kyrgyzstan, then distribute dividends from the farm’s net profits on a regular basis.
I hope this clarifies our model’s economic viability, infrastructure plans, and legal standing. Please let me know if you’d like deeper cost breakdowns, licensing documentation, or any other details.

Great info, but still, you don't answer the simple questions. Who will run this project? Who will create the company (any company), how the funds will be transferred, etc serious details. The concept of "cloud mining" is well known, and the problem with it is who will do the job (which is big as you informed us) for real. You?

The company has already been established.
I will be in charge of it.
Funds can be transferred either to our bank account or by any other method convenient for the investor.
Our company will handle all of the work—after all, it was created expressly for this purpose.

[bias]

The company has already been established.
I will be in charge of it.
Funds can be transferred either to our bank account or by any other method convenient for the investor.
Our company will handle all of the work—after all, it was created expressly for this purpose.

To be honest, that doesn't ensure anything to the investor. Just because you (or someone else) have a registered company in Kyrgyzstan and a bank account, that doesn't mean that you (and your company) are trusted. Plus, you don't have anything besides that. You say that you will do all the work after you get investors' money. And the investor will rely on your word that you will do the job?

[Nicholas-Carraway]

The company has already been established.
I will be in charge of it.
Funds can be transferred either to our bank account or by any other method convenient for the investor.
Our company will handle all of the work—after all, it was created expressly for this purpose.

To be honest, that doesn't ensure anything to the investor. Just because you (or someone else) have a registered company in Kyrgyzstan and a bank account, that doesn't mean that you (and your company) are trusted. Plus, you don't have anything besides that. You say that you will do all the work after you get investors' money. And the investor will rely on your word that you will do the job?

I understand the skepticism, but it’s important to clarify that obtaining licenses is not a mere formality or something that happens easily. Operating legally in our field requires significant preparation and substantial investment.

My team and I have already invested considerable funds into this project — over $2 million. This money is not just spent, but is held in the company’s account as charter capital, serving as a guarantee to the government that we have the actual resources necessary to carry out our activities.

Furthermore, each license involves not just financial costs, but passing through thorough checks and audits. This demonstrates the transparency and seriousness of our intentions. The investors who have already contacted me directly receive a complete set of documents, as well as detailed explanations regarding the guarantees and the work that has already been accomplished.

I am always open to provide more details and to answer questions in a personal conversation. Your concerns are natural and absolutely understandable, and I am ready for a constructive dialogue.

[Phillip Pinot Grigio]

... You say that you will do all the work after you get investors' money. And the investor will rely on your word that you will do the job?

How is that different than investing in most other startups, you always take a chance on the founding team being legit, correct?

[Nicholas-Carraway]

... You say that you will do all the work after you get investors' money. And the investor will rely on your word that you will do the job?

How is that different than investing in most other startups, you always take a chance on the founding team being legit, correct?

Exactly, that’s a valid point. Investing in any startup inherently involves a certain level of trust in the founding team and their ability to execute. No matter how many documents or licenses are provided, there is always some risk — and the credibility, track record, and commitment of the team play a crucial role in an investor’s decision.

What sets us apart is that we have already invested significant resources of our own into the project and completed the necessary legal groundwork to operate transparently and compliantly. While no investment is without risk, we are doing everything possible to minimize it and demonstrate our commitment to the success of this venture.

[Go Advance]

As a newbie here, it is interesting to see how the scam filled history of crypto effects people. The OP can document a serious effort to be fully legal, he seems to have earned a spot for serious discussion, imo.

[bias]

How is that different than investing in most other startups, you always take a chance on the founding team being legit, correct?

Most of the startups present themselves in front of any investor and not from a keyboard, and you can check who they say they are at any time. Huge difference.

As a newbie here, it is interesting to see how the scam filled history of crypto effects people. The OP can document a serious effort to be fully legal, he seems to have earned a spot for serious discussion, imo.

Saying that you have the necessary documents doesn't mean that you have them. Without proof, anyone can say anything.

My team and I have already invested considerable funds into this project — over $2 million. This money is not just spent, but is held in the company’s account as charter capital, serving as a guarantee to the government that we have the actual resources necessary to carry out our activities.

Then again, instead of starting to do at least one of your open-air projects, you ask for investors. Your activities are 0.

Furthermore, each license involves not just financial costs, but passing through thorough checks and audits. This demonstrates the transparency and seriousness of our intentions. The investors who have already contacted me directly receive a complete set of documents, as well as detailed explanations regarding the guarantees and the work that has already been accomplished.

Not necessarily. In most countries, opening a company (I'm sure that yours is an LLC type) is pretty easy and without mandatory passing of audits and thorough checks. Especially when this company doesn't have a specific activity.

I am always open to provide more details and to answer questions in a personal conversation. Your concerns are natural and absolutely understandable, and I am ready for a constructive dialogue.

Honestly, I don't have an interest in starting a personal conversation. Not because it isn't interesting, but because you can share the info here. You opened this thread for that purpose. Plus that besides your ideas, you don't have anything. It's all hypothetical and "wannabe".

[Nicholas-Carraway]

How is that different than investing in most other startups, you always take a chance on the founding team being legit, correct?

Most of the startups present themselves in front of any investor and not from a keyboard, and you can check who they say they are at any time. Huge difference.

As a newbie here, it is interesting to see how the scam filled history of crypto effects people. The OP can document a serious effort to be fully legal, he seems to have earned a spot for serious discussion, imo.

Saying that you have the necessary documents doesn't mean that you have them. Without proof, anyone can say anything.

My team and I have already invested considerable funds into this project — over $2 million. This money is not just spent, but is held in the company’s account as charter capital, serving as a guarantee to the government that we have the actual resources necessary to carry out our activities.

Then again, instead of starting to do at least one of your open-air projects, you ask for investors. Your activities are 0.

Furthermore, each license involves not just financial costs, but passing through thorough checks and audits. This demonstrates the transparency and seriousness of our intentions. The investors who have already contacted me directly receive a complete set of documents, as well as detailed explanations regarding the guarantees and the work that has already been accomplished.

Not necessarily. In most countries, opening a company (I'm sure that yours is an LLC type) is pretty easy and without mandatory passing of audits and thorough checks. Especially when this company doesn't have a specific activity.

I am always open to provide more details and to answer questions in a personal conversation. Your concerns are natural and absolutely understandable, and I am ready for a constructive dialogue.

Honestly, I don't have an interest in starting a personal conversation. Not because it isn't interesting, but because you can share the info here. You opened this thread for that purpose. Plus that besides your ideas, you don't have anything. It's all hypothetical and "wannabe".

Moreover, I have no interest in cluttering the thread with unnecessary responses to empty questions, especially when it's clear that the person is just posting to sell ad space in signatures.

[tabas]

That's a lot of project that you guys are trying to build up. I think it's best for you if you can start with the only one that's your MVP. And when you're able to build that one then proceed to the next one when it's already stable. Because it will be hard for each of it to be built at the same time when it requires you money and funding for it. So, take one step at a time if you're going to build them all and hopefully, you'll get your investor that's very interested with these projects.

Thank you for your thoughtful advice. Actually, about 60% of our projects already have an MVP developed. While waiting for the right moment, I have been actively building these projects using Node.js, Next.js, and other technologies well-suited for Web3 development, such as Solidity and Rust.

I strongly believe that in a field like ours, the faster you launch a quality product, the larger your audience will grow. Of course, we have an advantage with ownership of top-tier domains, which will definitely pay off. But the sooner we start, the more users we can attract.

Refinement and marketing require funding to be done efficiently and effectively, so the money is well spent and brings real results. Trying to find investors locally doesn’t make much sense — those with capital often want to take the biggest slice for themselves. This is the mentality here; even former prime ministers are opening crypto companies without a real understanding of the market. Many well-known figures only know how to send USDT on the TRC20 network for payments, nothing beyond that.

That’s why I decided to look for investors here — where there should be seasoned market players who see the potential and are willing to take the risk.

It varies actually and depending on the product. There are instances that even you've launched a product that's so good in your eyes but didn't even get a bite from the potential customers and investors. There are bad products that have been launched but because of good marketing, they're getting the good numbers of what's needed to have. Anyway, good luck with that because it's really hard at the start but if you can see that your goal is going to make sense and you're early on it, you'll find success later on.

[bias]

Moreover, I have no interest in cluttering the thread with unnecessary responses to empty questions, especially when it's clear that the person is just posting to sell ad space in signatures.

My questions are empty or your answers?
So now that I'm not going to send you a PM to explain to me the "details", from a possible investor I become a sig spammer? Lol, continue like that and you'll still be seeking possible investors until the end of time for any of "your" ideas.