You invest in Monpáez — a trading house bringing essential ores back into Western-aligned supply chains. The first project turns a million tonnes of Peruvian waste into silver.
First revenue within ~5 months · capital returned across the project life · ~15–18 months end to end.
A historic silver district left a million tonnes of pre-mined rock on surface — sub-economic when silver was cheap. With silver near $75 and X-ray sorting, that waste is a polymetallic resource.
Mined and sitting on the surface. No exploration, no blasting, minimal mining — closer to processing than to a mine.
Operating under regional authorisation RD 422-2021-GRL, on a site with a 30-year community easement. Reclamation permitting is being finalised.
XRT sensor sorting lifts low-grade bulk into commercial-grade feed, at a fraction of the cost, water and energy of milling.
The waste is leaching acid and metals toward the Rímac watershed that supplies Lima's water; the project removes that liability as it produces.
Runs the on-site processing operation.
Exclusive offtaker. Takes the concentrate to market and controls the chain.
You back Monpáez — the trading house, not a single mine.
Full scope disclosed; intent to fund.
Independent sampling + 500 kg XRT pilot.
Swiss trading + Peru operating company.
50–70 tph · first ~180,000 t.
150–210 tph · self-funded scale-up.
~1,000,000 t · site remediated.
The largest commitment is staged behind verified grade, confirmed recovery and a proven first production run — the central protection against the project's open risks.
The investor recovers their full commitment before profit is shared.
Tranche 1 (50–70 tph) reaches first cash in ~5 months. Tranche 2 (~$7.4M, 150–210 tph) is funded from cash flow, not new capital.
If reclaimed grade underperforms, the mine grants a licence to mine fresh ore from the existing tunnels.
Total raise, deployed in stages and aligned to milestones. Full use of funds is set out in the project memorandum.