The Sovereignty Stack.

No. Most clients start with one. The stack is a framework, not a bundle. The three pillars exist so that whatever you need first has a clean on-ramp, and whatever you need next is already designed to fit.

Yes. That is how most clients move. You can engage BitWY or 21 CBI directly, then layer in Bitcitizen later when you want coordination. Going the other direction works too: Bitcitizen can plan the sequence and hand off to the other two.

It depends on what is loudest. If you are losing money to tax drag or banking friction, BitWY. If you are thinking about where you would go if you had to leave, 21 CBI. If you have the pieces but they do not talk to each other, Bitcitizen.

Only with your explicit written consent, and only to the extent required to execute what you asked us to do. Each brand has its own engagement agreement and its own confidentiality terms. You can engage all three and keep data separate if you prefer.

BitWY’s Wyoming LLC is available to non-US founders; it is one of the better structures for a foreign-owned US business. 21 CBI programs are available to most nationalities. Bitcitizen planning does not assume US citizenship. We have worked with clients on five continents.

21 CBI’s advisory fee and BitWY’s formation fee: yes. Program investments go directly to sovereign governments, which accept fiat; we handle BTC-to-fiat conversion via vetted partners. Bitcitizen membership: yes.

Formation is around $900 plus annual registered agent fees. CBI program investment ranges $130k to $230k depending on the program, plus our flat 5% advisory. Bitcitizen membership is a separate annual fee. We walk through the exact economics for your situation in the discovery call.

Two options. Take the 2-minute diagnostic above, which will point you at the right pillar. Or book a 30-minute consultation and we talk it through live.