Remixpoint Sells All Altcoins for 1,506 BTC as Smarter Web Buys 35 More

Two corporate treasuries moved in opposite directions this week, and each move comes from a single reporting outlet so far. Japan’s Remixpoint sold its entire non-Bitcoin crypto book, booking a ¥117.8 million profit and leaving roughly 1,506 BTC as its only digital asset holding, according to Decrypt. Separately, UK-based The Smarter Web Company disclosed a fresh purchase of 35 BTC for around £2 million, lifting its total stash to 2,747 BTC, as reported by CryptoPotato.

Neither figure has been independently corroborated by a second outlet at the time of writing. Both are treated here as single-sourced disclosures rather than confirmed cross-checked events, consistent with how each company’s own filings appear to have been the origin point for the respective report.

Remixpoint’s Bitcoin-Only Bet

Remixpoint exited its positions in Ethereum, Solana, XRP and Dogecoin, converting the proceeds into a ¥117.8 million gain. What remains on the balance sheet is roughly 1,506 BTC, now the company’s sole cryptocurrency exposure. Decrypt’s report did not specify the exact sale prices or dates for each altcoin leg, so the composition of that profit figure across the four tokens is not broken out.

The shift narrows Remixpoint’s crypto risk to a single asset. That is a different posture from diversified corporate crypto treasuries and puts the firm’s balance sheet entirely at the mercy of Bitcoin’s price action going forward.

Smarter Web’s Incremental Add

The Smarter Web Company, a UK web design and marketing firm, added 35 BTC for approximately £2 million under what it calls “The 10 Year Plan.” That brings its cumulative holdings to 2,747 BTC at a net average purchase price of £82,562 per coin.

Since starting accumulation on April 28, 2025 with an initial 2.3 BTC purchase worth $215,695, the company has made gross Bitcoin purchases totaling £235.5 million against gross sales of £8.7 million. It has also drawn £20.5 million from a Coinbase Strategic Credit Facility, a leverage ratio of about 14.8% against its holdings, carrying a variable interest rate of 6% and secured directly against its Bitcoin position.

Where Bitcoin’s Price Sits

Both moves land against the same backdrop: Bitcoin briefly traded above $80,000 in late August before pulling back to around $77,000, a level referenced in both reports and roughly matching the $77,234 last-known aggregated snapshot cited alongside the Remixpoint story. That pullback is the same window in which Strategy, the largest corporate BTC holder, bought 4,603 BTC for $370 million after selling 6,916 coins earlier in the summer, per CryptoPotato.

Treasury strategies are diverging even as the underlying price sits in the same band. Remixpoint’s decision concentrates risk into one asset after a profitable exit from four others. Smarter Web’s decision is the opposite in scale but the same in direction: smaller, recurring purchases funded partly through leverage against existing coins.

Readers tracking either company’s disclosures should note that the ¥117.8 million profit figure and the £2 million purchase price have not yet appeared in a second independent report. Until they do, both numbers stand as single-outlet disclosures rather than cross-verified facts.

Sources

• decrypt.co
• cryptopotato.com