Owning MPS: Shares, Storage and Risks

MPS is a tokenized share issued by Mt Pelerin Group SA, a Swiss company that provides cryptocurrency services and develops the self-custody Bridge Wallet app. The company says it raised funds through a public tokenized-share offering. That makes MPS different from a typical utility token: its stated connection is to company shares, not simply access to an app feature.

A public description identifies MPS as a registered share and refers to voting rights. Before relying on those rights, read the current share and token terms: they determine what ownership means, how voting works, and whether any other shareholder rights apply. Holding the token in a wallet does not by itself tell you whether you can redeem it for cash or sell it easily.

MPS is issued on Ethereum and Gnosis Chain, which was formerly known as xDai. It is not the native coin of either network. You may encounter it on decentralized exchanges, but a listing or token contract on a chain does not guarantee that you can trade it at a useful price or withdraw it wherever you want.

To hold MPS yourself, use a wallet that supports the relevant network and token standard. Confirm the chain and contract address against an official Mt Pelerin source before receiving or sending tokens; similarly named tokens can be unrelated. A transfer sent on the wrong network may be difficult or impossible to recover. You will also need the network’s native coin to pay transaction fees. Check that your wallet supports Gnosis Chain specifically if you plan to use MPS there.

As of 2026-11-08, reported MPS supply is 500,000 circulating out of 10 million total. No maximum supply is reported. These figures describe token counts, not how many tokens you can trade or what share of the company a particular wallet balance represents; check the token and company documents for the applicable ownership terms.

On the same date, MPS was about $5.25, with a market capitalization of about $2.6 million and fully diluted valuation of about $52.5 million. These are moving estimates, not guaranteed sale proceeds. Reported 24-hour trading volume was about $793, a small amount that can make it harder to trade without moving the price. Treat market prices and supply data as a snapshot, and verify current figures before making a transaction.

If you hold MPS in a self-custody wallet, protect the recovery phrase offline and never share it with anyone claiming to provide support. Use a wallet you obtained from its official publisher, keep your device and wallet software updated, and check the recipient address, network, and token contract before confirming a transaction. A small test transfer can help you catch mistakes before sending a larger amount.

Self-custody means you are responsible for access: if you lose your recovery phrase or approve a malicious transaction, the tokens may be unrecoverable. Keeping MPS on an exchange avoids managing a recovery phrase, but introduces reliance on the platform’s custody, withdrawal access, and solvency. No storage method removes the risk that a token contract, wallet, device, or service could be compromised.

MPS combines the risks of a crypto token with those of holding a company share. Its value may change sharply, and the low reported trading volume can mean wide spreads or difficulty selling. The token also depends on the relevant blockchain, wallet software, and trading venues continuing to function and support it.

Company performance and changes to the business can affect the value of a share, while token ownership terms determine what rights you actually have. Do not assume MPS gives you a guaranteed dividend, a right to cash out, or a fixed claim on company assets. Read the current legal terms and consider whether you can independently verify the issuer and share rights. You could lose some or all of the amount you put at risk; a past price high does not indicate what MPS will be worth later.