Ahmedabad (Gujarat), November 5: Landbitt Private Limited, an Ahmedabad-based startup, has introduced India’s first blockchain platform focused on tokenizing land and enabling fractional ownership, aiming to simplify how people invest in property with greater transparency and security.

The service lets buyers acquire digital tokens that represent slices of verified land parcels. Each token corresponds to a proportional stake in the asset, and every sale and transfer is recorded on a blockchain ledger to minimise disputes over ownership.

Landbitt describes its goal as democratising land investment—making it as straightforward as purchasing shares—so salaried professionals, small investors and Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) can participate without large upfront capital or navigating complex legal processes.

Combining blockchain with artificial intelligence and AR/VR, the platform delivers a tech-forward investor experience: immutable records from blockchain, data-backed valuations via AI, and immersive virtual site visits through AR/VR before committing funds.

Properties listed on the platform go through a rigorous vetting process that includes ownership verification, document checks and professional valuations. Investments are structured through Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs) to ensure legal clarity and predefined profit-sharing arrangements for stakeholders.

Beyond investors, the platform provides real estate agents with an Agent Dashboard to manage leads, commissions and referrals digitally. Features such as virtual business cards, performance tracking and leaderboard recognition are designed to help agents grow their networks and sales footprint.

Looking forward, Landbitt plans to introduce a cross-chain token bridge for easier token movement, IoT-based solutions for monitoring land, and an AI legal assistant dubbed “DocBot” to streamline documentation. The company is also considering ESG scoring to promote sustainable land investments.

Headquartered in Ahmedabad, Landbitt positions itself at the intersection of traditional property ownership and modern fintech, suggesting a future where owning a portion of land could be as familiar as holding equity in a company.