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Why people choose to buy bricks and hire them into the project
This project is structured so that contributors participate in the real, measurable economics of building something very large, very physical, and very long-
The physical scale
These numbers don’t change — they come directly from the physical layout and build method.
Brick cost
Each brick is purchased at R40 per brick.
If every brick is taken up, the total value of bricks purchased is: R416,295,000.00
This amount represents the total contribution by brick buyers.
Overall project economics
That brings the initial project requirement to R50 billion.
As the project starts and the campsite and pyramid infrastructure is steadily built the multi-
At that point:
What that means per brick
If R50 billion is distributed across 10,407,375 bricks, the gross hire income is: R4,804.29 per brick. Less the initial purchase price of R40 leaves a net hire income of R4764.28 per brick
Expressed as a ratio, that is 11910.71% times the original purchase price.
This is not a promise or a projection — it’s simply the mathematical outcome if the full R100 billion cycle is completed under the stated structure.
This is only the revenue generated up until completion of the pyramid project.
It is anticipated that after completion, pyramid tourism to the site will accelerate and will result in an exponential increase in revenue to filter through to the brick hirers indefinitely. (For however long a pyramid lasts -
About time frames
The only variable that cannot be stated as fact is time.
If the full build and revenue cycle took 20 years, the per-
If it happened faster (for example, 5 years or even 3), the same total would be realised sooner.
If it took longer, the same total would be spread over more time.
Because timing depends on tourism uptake, participation, logistics, and external conditions, no guarantees are made about duration or annualised returns.
Project context
The broader development includes infrastructure, land preparation, labour, engineering, and long-
Brick participation supports the physical build of the campsite by making bricks available, but does not represent investment into company operations or ownership of project income.
The asset-
Where brick owners choose to make their bricks available for use:
• the arrangement is purely an asset-
• any hiring fee is paid at the company’s discretion as a construction expense
• fees are not linked to profits, tourism numbers, or company performance
• brick ownership does not create dividends, revenue shares, or financial entitlement
Why people still participate
People who buy and hire bricks usually do so because:
In short:
This isn’t a promise of profit — it’s an invitation to participate in a defined system and make your own judgment.
Participants are encouraged to assess the structure and decide if it aligns with their own risk tolerance and time horizon.
Half of every R100 billion SPEARTIP project is allocated
to brick hirers
The Minimum Purchase is One Brick
. . . .