Here’s a compact, up-to-date (as of Sept 2025) overview of notable alternative‑investment platforms you can use from Singapore, grouped by asset type and with one‑line notes on what each does and any regulatory highlights.

Real‑estate / fractional property

• BigFundr — property‑loan (real‑estate backed notes) platform for retail investors (low minimums, MAS‑licensed). (bigfundr.com, aspiallifestyle.com)
• RealVantage — fractional co‑investment in institutional‑grade properties across multiple countries; has a CMS (capital markets) history and institutional focus. (realvantage.co, blog.moneysmart.sg)
• Fraxtor — blockchain tokenisation + fractional real‑estate offerings; holds a MAS Capital Markets Services licence for certain offerings. (businesstimes.com.sg, edgeprop.sg)
• (Also watch tokenisation projects such as CitaDAO and others — some operate outside MAS licensing). (cos.sg)

Peer‑to‑peer lending / SME debt

• Funding Societies (also Modalku) — large Southeast Asia P2P SME lending marketplace; has processed significant volumes and uses trustee/escrow structures. (en.wikipedia.org)
• MoolahSense, Minterest, SeedIn/BRDGE, CapitalMatch — regional/SG P2P and invoice‑financing platforms (compare default history, fees, minimums). (dollarsandsense.sg, valuechampion.sg, bouchrahersy.com)

Private credit, private debt platforms

• Kilde — private‑credit / private‑debt investment platform for accredited/institutional investors; regulated in Singapore for certain activities. (en.wikipedia.org)
• Arta Finance — connects investors with private‑market credit and growth investments (MAS/licensing varies by product). (dollarsandsense.sg)

Private equity / fund‑access platforms

• Moonfare — digital private‑equity platform that provides access to PE funds and secondaries (has a regional presence including Singapore). (en.wikipedia.org)
• CapBridge / 1exchange — raises private capital and operates a private‑securities exchange; useful for private placements/secondary trading. (en.wikipedia.org)
• FundedHere, Crowdo — equity‑crowdfunding and private capital platforms (check investor eligibility and minimums). (valuechampion.sg, thecrowdspace.com)

Tokenised / on‑chain real‑world assets (RWAs) & security‑token exchanges

• DigiFT — MAS‑licensed CMS + Recognised Market Operator for security tokens (secondary trading of tokenised securities). (insights.digift.io, straitstimes.com)
• Other tokenisation platforms exist (some regulated; some not) — regulation and custody treatment vary a lot: confirm MAS status before investing. (asia.uli.org, cos.sg)

Collectibles, wine, whisky, art and other niche alts

• Whisky Cask Club — whisky casks / maturation investments (specialist alternative). (dollarsandsense.sg)
• AltVest — fractional artwork, rare coins, luxury cars and other collectibles marketplace in Singapore. (dollarsandsense.sg)

Quick checklist before you invest on any Singapore platform

• Regulatory status: confirm MAS licensing / RMO / CMS status for the product you plan to buy (security tokens, fractional private securities or public‑style offerings often require MAS oversight). (insights.digift.io, businesstimes.com.sg)
• Investor eligibility: some platforms or products are retail‑accessible; many private‑market deals require accredited/professional investor status. (realvantage.co, en.wikipedia.org)
• Minimums, fees, lockups & liquidity: alt products often have higher minimums, platform fees, and little secondary liquidity — check the term sheet.
• Collateral & legal rights: for property loans / P2P debt, check LTV, first charge, guarantees and enforcement routes. (bigfundr.com)
• Track record & recoveries: look for published performance, default/recovery history and independent trustee arrangements. (en.wikipedia.org, valuechampion.sg)

If you want, I can

• produce a short comparison table (min. ticket, typical returns claimed, retail vs accredited, MAS licence status) for any subset of these platforms; or
• check a platform’s current MAS licence / enforcement status right now (I’ll look up the MAS register and the platform’s filings).

Which of the above asset types or specific platforms would you like a deeper, side‑by‑side comparison of?