DeFi Llama, the go-to platform for open and transparent DeFi analytics, just announced they're now tracking Courtyard.io on their Fees & Revenue Dashboard. This move highlights the growing intersection of physical assets and blockchain, making it easier for collectors and investors to dive into tokenized real-world items.

For those new to the scene, Courtyard.io is a innovative marketplace that lets you own and trade physical collectibles—like graded Pokémon cards, basketball trading cards, or vintage baseball memorabilia—without ever handling them physically. They tokenize these items as NFTs on the Polygon blockchain, storing the actual goods in secure, insured vaults. This setup unlocks liquidity, allowing seamless buying, selling, and even fractional ownership through digital packs you can "rip" open to reveal your cards.

The platform's integration with blockchain means everything is on-chain, powered by tech like Chainlink for reliable data feeds. It's a game-changer for collectors who want the thrill of ownership without the hassle of storage or shipping. Plus, with Y Combinator backing them since Winter 2022, Courtyard has been building momentum, reportedly hitting $56.4 million in sales volume in 2025 alone.

Being added to DeFi Llama's protocol page is a big deal. It provides real-time insights into Courtyard's performance, including daily fees from NFT pack sales and marketplace transactions, which recently hovered around $98,839. Revenue, derived from those sales plus royalties, mirrors this closely. Annualized figures from recent data show fees climbing to about $100,000, signaling strong user activity and growth in the physical TCG (trading card game) sector.

This tracking not only boosts transparency but also positions Courtyard among top DeFi protocols, where metrics like total value locked (TVL) and engagement are scrutinized by the community. For blockchain enthusiasts, it's a reminder of how real-world asset (RWA) tokenization is expanding beyond finance into fun, nostalgic areas like collectibles.

In the meme token world we often cover here at Meme Insider, this sparks ideas: imagine tokenizing physical meme merch or viral collectibles. While Courtyard focuses on established cards, the tech could inspire meme creators to bridge digital hype with tangible items, creating new avenues for community engagement and value.

One reply to the tweet summed it up nicely: "Numbers don't lie. @Courtyard_io is making moves." And with DeFi Llama's stamp of approval, it's clear this platform is poised for even bigger things in the evolving crypto landscape.

If you're into blending nostalgia with cutting-edge tech, check out Courtyard.io and see how blockchain is redefining ownership. Stay tuned for more updates on how these innovations tie into the meme token ecosystem.