Dinari has launched access to 724 tokenized U.S. stocks for eligible U.S. investors and businesses, expanding a product category that has so far been more common outside the United States.

The company says eligible investors can buy and sell the tokenized equities, called dShares, from self-custody wallets using USDC. At launch, the available assets include the full S&P 500, according to Dinari's announcement.

Dinari describes dShares as tokenized U.S. equities backed by corresponding underlying securities held in qualified custody. The company also says the product is designed to preserve traditional stockholder features such as NBBO execution, voting rights, cash dividends, corporate actions, and ownership of the backing security. Dividend proceeds can be paid in USDC for supported assets.

The launch is not only aimed at retail-facing wallets. Dinari says broker-dealers, banks, fintechs, wealth platforms, and other financial institutions can license its API-based infrastructure to offer tokenized equities to their own customers through a single integration.

CoinDesk reported the move as an expansion of the custodial tokenization model into the U.S. market, noting that tokenized equity products are drawing more competition from firms trying to bridge brokerage rails, stablecoins, and public-market exposure.

The important detail is the jurisdictional shift. Tokenized stock products have often been framed as offshore access tools, but Dinari is now presenting a regulated U.S.-eligible path that connects self-custody wallets, USDC payments, and institutional distribution channels.