Form D Search

Browse the private fundraises companies and funds report to the SEC on Form D, filter by state, industry and amount raised, or search any company or fund by name to see every Form D it filed.

What is a Form D?

A Form D is the notice a company files with the SEC after it first sells securities in a private offering under Regulation D, the exemption most startups and private funds use to raise money without registering. It is due within 15 days of the first sale and lists the issuer, its executives and promoters, the industry, the amount offered and sold so far, and the number of investors.

How to read a Form D

"Raised so far" is the total amount sold when the form was filed, and "offering size" is the total the company plans to raise (open ended when it has no fixed cap). Amendments (D/A) update an earlier filing, often with a larger amount sold. The exemption tells you the rule used: 06b and 06c are Rule 506(b) and 506(c), 04 is Rule 504, and 3C codes mark investment funds.

What Form D does not tell you

Form D is a notice, not a pitch deck: it has no valuation, no financial statements and no list of investors. Companies sometimes file late or not at all, so treat it as a strong signal of a raise, not a complete record.