Deposits: card, transfer, and what clears when
Everything on FarmX is paid from your wallet, so funding it is the first step. There are a couple of routes. Card and instant transfer Paying through...
Read more
Blog
The FarmX blog
How farm investing works, what to look for in a project, and updates from the farms themselves.
Keeping your portfolio readable
As you add projects, My Investments can get busy. A little discipline keeps it a page you can read in ten seconds. Habits that help Add to an exist...
Read more
When a project is nearly fully funded
Every project page shows how many of its shares have been bought. A nearly full bar means the window to join this cycle is closing. What it should and...
Read more
Reading the return range without fooling yourself
Each project shows a range: the weakest and strongest cycle results that type of project has produced. It is useful only if you read it honestly. The...
Read more
Setting a transaction PIN and keeping your account secure
Your FarmX account holds money and moves it. A few minutes of setup makes it much harder for anyone else to. Transaction PIN Set a transaction PIN und...
Read more
How maturity payouts work
Every project has a cycle length. When it is reached, the project matures: your holding closes and its value is paid into your wallet as one transacti...
Read more
Livestock projects versus crop projects
Both crop and livestock projects appear on FarmX. They behave differently enough that holding some of each is a reasonable way to spread risk. Crop pr...
Read more
Principal and return: what the cap measures
People sometimes read the return cap as a limit on their total balance. It is not. Your principal — the amount you put in — sits outside t...
Read more
Why FarmX verifies your bank account name
When you request a bank withdrawal, FarmX checks the account number against the bank and shows you the registered account name before anything is sent...
Read more
Cycle length: matching projects to your timeline
Cycle length is one of the most practical figures on a project page. It tells you when your capital and gain become available again. Shorter cycles Po...
Read more
What an operator update should tell you
Each cycle, the operator behind a project posts an update and sets the return figure that revalues your holding. The update is where you learn whether...
Read more
Reinvesting your returns, or taking them out
When a gain lands in your wallet, you have two options: move it back into a project, or withdraw it to your bank. Neither is wrong. Here is how to thi...
Read more
What FarmX is, in plain terms
FarmX is a platform for investing in real farm projects. Not an app that pays you for signing people up, and not a savings account with a fixed rate....
Read more
How buying shares in a farm project works
Buying into a farm project on FarmX takes a few minutes. Understanding what each step does takes a little longer, and it is worth it. 1. Choose a pro...
Read more
Where your returns actually come from
Every return on FarmX traces back to something a farm produced and sold. A poultry project earns when birds go to market. A vegetable plot earns at ha...
Read more