New Funding Rounds from SEC Form D Filings

New funding rounds from SEC Form D filings

New Funding Rounds reads the Form D notices that companies file with the SEC when they start selling shares and returns them as a clean list, newest first. Each row shows the company, how much it has sold so far, the size of the offering, how many investors have put money in, its industry and state, when it was formed, and the officers and directors named on the filing. You can narrow the list by sector, state, amount or company name.

There is no account, API key or login to set up. Choose a sector and a time window and start the run. If you schedule it every day with Only filings I have not seen yet turned on, each run returns just the rounds that were filed since the last one.

Sales teams use it to find young companies that have just raised money and are about to buy software, hire or rent office space. Recruiters, service firms and journalists use the same list to see who is growing in a region or an industry.

How to use it

1. Click Try for free and open the Input tab.
2. Pick the sectors you care about, add states or name keywords if you want, and set how many days back to look.
3. Click Start, then open the Output tab.

Each run also saves a short Markdown list of the filings (DIGEST_MD) that you can send to email or Slack from the Integrations tab.

Example inputs

Technology and health care companies that filed in the last two weeks:

{
    "sectors": ["technology", "health-care"],
    "daysBack": 14,
    "maxItems": 100
}

Young companies in Texas that have sold at least $1 million:

{
    "states": ["TX"],
    "youngCompaniesOnly": true,
    "minAmountSold": 1000000,
    "daysBack": 30,
    "maxItems": 100
}

Every new filing since the last run, for a daily schedule:

{
    "daysBack": 3,
    "onlyNew": true,
    "maxItems": 500
}

What you get

For each filing: company name, SEC company number, filing date and form type, a link to the filing on sec.gov, sector and the industry the company chose, entity type, year formed and whether that is within five years, state of formation, city, state and ZIP, revenue range (when the company gives one), offering size, amount sold, amount remaining, number of investors, minimum investment, date of first sale, type of securities, the exemption claimed (for example Rule 506(b)) and the officers and directors listed, with their roles. Phone number and street address are available if you turn on Include phone and street address.

A shortened example from a real filing on October 27, 2026:

{
    "companyName": "ACES Diagnostics, Inc.",
    "filingDate": "2026-10-27",
    "formType": "D",
    "sector": "other",
    "industryGroup": "Other",
    "entityType": "Corporation",
    "yearOfIncorporation": 2024,
    "city": "PARADISE VALLEY",
    "state": "AZ",
    "offeringAmount": 8702366,
    "amountSold": 7082529,
    "investorCount": 30,
    "firstSaleDate": "2026-10-22",
    "securityTypes": ["Equity", "Other"],
    "exemptions": ["Rule 506(b)"],
    "executives": [{ "name": "Tammy Crawford", "roles": ["Executive Officer", "Director"] }]
}

How many filings to expect

Between October 26 and 28, 2026 the SEC received about 650 Form D notices, roughly 215 on a working day. About two thirds came from investment funds, which are left out unless you turn them on. The rest, about 80 a day, are companies raising money, and roughly a quarter of those are technology or health care.

Pricing

You pay per use. There is no monthly fee.

What	Price
Filing	$0.008
Starting a run	$0.00005

A run that returns 25 filings costs about $0.20, and 500 filings cost about $4. Set Maximum cost per run on the run page to cap what you spend. The Actor stops returning rows when the cap is reached.

Questions

Do I need an SEC account or key?

No. The SEC publishes these filings openly, and the Actor reads them directly.

Where does the data come from, and how fresh is it?

It comes from the SEC's EDGAR daily filing index and the Form D document attached to each filing. Filings usually show up the same evening or the next morning. A company has 15 days after its first sale to file, so a round can be a few weeks old by the time it appears.

Does a Form D mean the company raised that much money?

Not exactly. It is the company's own notice that it has started selling securities. The amounts are what the company reported, and "sold so far" can rise in later amendments. Turn on Include amended filings to see those updates.

Why did I get no results?

Usually the filters are too narrow for the days you chose, for example a small state with a high minimum amount. Try more days back or fewer filters. Weekends and federal holidays have no filings.

Why are some fields empty?

Companies do not have to fill in every box. Revenue range is often "Decline to Disclose", and some filings do not give the year formed.

Something is wrong or missing. Where do I report it?

Open a thread in the Issues tab. I answer within 14 days.

Related tools

For businesses that have just registered with a state, before they raise any money, try New Business Filings for New York, Colorado, Oregon and Connecticut.

Good to know

Data is public information from sec.gov. The names on a filing are people the company chose to list as officers, directors or promoters. They are included so you can see who to contact at a business, so use them in ways the law allows where you work. Street addresses and phone numbers are off by default because small companies sometimes list a home address.

This is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Data can be incomplete or out of date, so confirm anything important at the source. This is not investment or legal advice.