SEC Form D Scraper: Recently Funded Startups

Get new private fundraising announcements straight from the SEC's official Form D filings as clean, structured data, for $10 per 1,000 filings.

Whenever a US company raises money privately under Regulation D (most startup rounds, SAFE and convertible-note rounds, and many private placements), it must tell the SEC by filing a Form D within 15 days of the first sale. This actor reads those public filings every day and turns them into one row per offering: who raised, in which industry, how much was offered, how much has been sold, how many investors took part, where the company is, and who its executives are.

No scraping of paywalled or login-protected sites: the source is the SEC's own public EDGAR archive.

What you get for each filing

Field	Meaning
company, cik, entityType, jurisdictionOfIncorporation, yearOfIncorporation	The issuer
industry	Industry group the issuer selected (Computers, Biotechnology, Health Care, Other Technology, Business Services, Energy, Real Estate and others)
totalOfferingAmount, totalAmountSold, totalRemaining, minimumInvestment	Amounts in USD. totalOfferingAmountText keeps wording such as "Indefinite"
investorsCount, hasNonAccreditedInvestors	How many investors have invested so far
dateOfFirstSale, filedAt, isAmendment	Timing
securityTypes, exemptions	Equity, debt, options; the Regulation D exemption claimed (for example 506(b))
city, state, country, zip, street, phone	The issuer's business address and phone from the filing
relatedPersons	Executives, directors and promoters named by the issuer, with roles (optional)
filingUrl	Link to the official SEC filing

Who uses it

• Sales and business development: reach out to companies that just raised money and have budget.
• Recruiters: companies that just closed a round are about to hire.
• Investors and analysts: watch sector or regional fundraising activity, size of rounds, new funds.
• Service providers (legal, accounting, HR, software): find fast-growing clients early.
• Journalists and researchers: track private-market activity from primary sources.

How to use

1. Choose Days back (default 3; weekends and US holidays have no filings).
2. Optionally filter by Industries, states, company name keywords, minimum amount sold or minimum offering size.
3. Run it, then export JSON, CSV or Excel, call the API, or schedule it daily and send the results to Slack, Google Sheets, a webhook or your CRM.

Example input:

{
  "daysBack": 7,
  "industries": ["Computers", "Other Technology", "Biotechnology"],
  "states": ["CA", "NY", "MA"],
  "minAmountSold": 1000000,
  "maxItems": 200
}

Good to know

• By default, investment funds are excluded (venture, hedge and private-equity funds also file Form D). Turn off Exclude investment funds to include them.
• Amendments (form D/A) update an earlier filing and are off by default, so each new offering appears once.
• Amounts are self-reported by the issuer. A filing is evidence of an offering, not proof that money was received. Many new filings show 0 sold because the offering has just started.
• Not every round is in here. Form D covers US private placements under Regulation D. Rounds that rely on other exemptions, or are raised outside the US, may not appear. Companies sometimes file late.
• Investor names are not in Form D. The form reports how many investors participated, not who they are.
• Executives: names and roles come from the public filing. Use them in line with the privacy and marketing laws that apply to you.

Pricing

$0.01 per filing returned ($10 per 1,000), plus Apify's small standard per-run start fee. Filings removed by your filters are never charged. Set Max filings to cap the cost of a run.

Fair use of the SEC's data

The actor identifies itself to the SEC and stays well under the SEC's request limits. All data is public record.

This actor is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.