GALLERAVAULT

@FreekiCryptt In September will be the official launch

@GALLERAVAULT When do you plan on opening a telegram community ? When launch?

We almost didn't build the escrow feature. felt like overkill for an art platform. Turns out it's the first thing serious buyers ask about. "What happens to my money if the piece never arrives?" That question alone told me the real problem wasn't authentication. It was trust at the moment of the transaction. Galleries have blockchain certs, provenance records, all of it. But the sale itself? Still, a handshake and a wire transfer or Stripe, as you most likely know, perhaps used it for the payment. So we built a protected settlement into GalleraVault. Funds sit in escrow until the buyer confirms receipt. Both sides are covered. Sometimes the feature you almost cut is the one that closes deals.

Pricing conversations taught me more about our product than any user interview. When we introduced the Platinum tier, I expected pushback on the $499/month. What I got instead was: "Does this include the VR events?" Yes. Custom exhibition builds, private VR events, the whole thing. The price stopped being the conversation. The experience became the conversation. That's when I realized galleries aren't buying software. They're buying a venue they can open from anywhere in the world.

We built a 3D viewing room because a gallery owner told me, "Photos don't sell $20k pieces." She was right. A flat JPEG on a white background gives a collector zero sense of scale. Zero texture. zero presence. So we built immersive environments where the work is shown true-to-size, in a real spatial context. The feedback we kept hearing was: "I finally understood the piece." That moment matters more than any spec sheet. If you sell high-value work, presentation is part of the price.

most galleries think they don't need blockchain. Until a collector disputes ownership. I've heard this story more than once now. two parties. one piece. No clean paper trail. Just emails and handshakes going back years. That's what an immutable on-chain certificate actually solves. It's not a tech flex. It's the kind of record that holds up when things get messy. Every artwork registered through GalleraVault automatically gets one. The certificate doesn't disappear, doesn't get lost in a filing cabinet, doesn't depend on the gallery staying in business. It lives on-chain. permanently. First 100 Galleries try it free for 60 days → galleravault.com

a buyer once asked me "how do i know this is actually the original piece?" The artist had no certificate. No paper trail. nothing that couldn't be faked. That question is exactly why we built the blockchain certificate of authenticity into GalleraVault. Every artwork gets a permanent, on-chain ownership record the moment it's registered. It doesn't live in a drawer. It doesn't get lost in a move. And it can't be quietly swapped out. The buyer gets proof. The artist gets credibility. The gallery gets fewer awkward phone calls. We're at galleravault.com if you want to see how it works.

Galleries have been selling art the same way for 200 years. A phone call, a wire transfer, a handshake, or Stripe with no ledger on wallets stating the ownership swap. Then, if something goes wrong with the sale, good luck proving anything, especially with digital or any crypto payments. We built escrow-protected settlement into GalleraVault because I kept hearing the same story from artists: buyers ghost after pickup, payments never clear, no paper trail. Blockchain cert of authenticity + funds held until the buyer confirms receipt. Both sides are covered. That's just how it should work. galleravault.com