Industry consultation is a key part of DTI Foundation’s implementation of the ISO 24165 standard for crypto and digital asset markets

 

21 October 2025: The Digital Token Identifier Foundation (DTIF) has published its consultation paper seeking industry feedback on the principles underlying its cost recovery model for the DTI service. Periodic public consultations are critical to DTIF’s mission of ensuring that the implementation of the DTI standard fosters transparent and competitive crypto and digital asset markets.

The DTI enables unique identification of all fungible digital assets using distributed ledger technology (DLT) for token issuance, storage, exchange, ownership recording, or transaction validation. This consultation aims to gather feedback on the cost-recovery model for the DTI service, which is vital for the financial viability and sustainability of DTIF. By involving industry stakeholders, we strive to ensure the fee model aligns with market needs and supports prudent financial management.

 

Consultation Timeline

 

  • Publication of DTI Cost-Recovery Model Consultation: 21 October 2025
  • Industry Feedback Deadline: 16 December 2025
  • Publication of Final DTI Cost-Recovery Model Report: February 2026

 

Industry Feedback and Participation

 

The DTI Foundation invites feedback from a broad spectrum of participants, ensuring diverse geographic and market representation. Respondents can offer alternative, evidence-based considerations to complement or replace the proposed model. All responses will be published on the DTI Foundation’s website, with an option for respondents to remain anonymous.

 

Submission Details

 

Responses should be sent to [email protected] by 6 PM UTC on Tuesday 16th December 2025. The consultation paper and response form are available above.

 

Consultation conclusion

 

February 2026: The DTI Foundation conducted its latest public consultation in October 2025 to receive feedback on the cost recovery model. Based on the current user base and projections, the model will be maintained, adjusted for inflation and in line with ISO commitments. DTIF remains open to ongoing feedback, including any data to support proposed changes to the cost recovery model or its underlying assumptions and projections.