Connect the appraisal
A Hagerty, classic-insurance, or specialist-auction valuation of the car. We do not take custody — the title stays with you, in your name, in your garage.
From a title you already hold to a yield that keeps earning — the car never leaves your garage.
A Hagerty, classic-insurance, or specialist-auction valuation of the car. We do not take custody — the title stays with you, in your name, in your garage.
Plinth sizes a fixed, non-recourse liquidity advance against the equity above the existing loan or floorplan and issues PL/EQ tokens one-for-one against the size of that advance. The advance is not a refinance; no new encumbrance is layered on the car.
The advance is deployed into approved external venues producing disclosed yield. The capital provider receives their share from that deployment — never from owner payments, appreciation, or sale proceeds. Yield cycles continuously, not as a one-off payout.
The protocol accepts a broad range of collector-grade vehicles. The narrow part of the process is the appraisal; once a credible valuation is on file, the rest is the same equity-as-liquidity model.
Pre-war motorcars, post-war classics, and American muscle from the period collectors actively trade — roadsters, coupes, convertibles in original or restored condition.
Modern-era supercars, homologation specials, and low-volume production cars that hold a recognised secondary market. Auction and dealer comparables drive the appraisal.
Singular-model enthusiasts and the restomod community — cars where condition, provenance, and build quality narrow the appraisal to specialist sources.
Registration stays in your name. The car stays where you keep it — your garage, your storage facility, your specialist’s shop. Plinth does not take possession, does not broker a sale, and does not interfere with how the car is stored, serviced, or driven. The position is a claim on the equity above any existing loan, not on the car itself.
A permitted sale or trade closes the existing Plinth position under defined redemption and settlement terms. Any new owner does not inherit the previous advance — they complete a separate eligibility review and receive new advance terms on the new ownership. Until that review is complete and the position is redeemed, the existing advance’s settlement terms apply.
Sale mechanics, notice timing, and the new-owner eligibility path are subject to final terms and counsel review.
The intake walks through the car, the existing loan or floorplan, and the appraisal path. You see the math before anything is signed or minted.
No forms before you’re ready. The intake is a single guided flow.