SEC Form D Funding Rounds: new raises with founders + phone avatar

SEC Form D Funding Rounds: new raises with founders + phone

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$3.00 / 1,000 funding rounds

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SEC Form D Funding Rounds: new raises with founders + phone

SEC Form D Funding Rounds: new raises with founders + phone

Every new Form D (Reg D private raise) on EDGAR: issuer, phone, address, executives by name, amount raised and sold, investor count, 506(b)/506(c), year founded. Funds filtered out by default so you get operating companies. No browser, no proxy, $3 per 1,000 rounds.

Pricing

$3.00 / 1,000 funding rounds

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John Vedovino II

John Vedovino II

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SEC Form D Funding Rounds: who just raised money, with founders and phone

Every company that filed a Form D with the SEC in your window: who raised, how much they've sold, how many investors, under which exemption, who runs the company and the phone number on the filing. Pooled investment funds are filtered out by default, so what's left are operating companies raising a round. It reads EDGAR's official structured XML. No browser, no proxy, no API key. $3 per 1,000 rounds.

Who this is for

  • Agencies, SaaS and service sellers who want companies that just got funded. A company that has sold $5M in a priced round is about to hire and buy software.
  • VCs, angels and scouts tracking who is raising, in which sector and state, before the press release (if one ever comes).
  • Journalists and analysts covering private markets, real estate syndications and startup ecosystems.
  • Anyone paying $70 per 1,000 rounds for "recently funded companies" data. Form D is where most of that data starts.

What a Form D is

A US company raising money privately under Regulation D (Rule 506(b), 506(c) or 504) must file a Form D with the SEC within 15 days of its first sale. The filing is public and structured: issuer, address, phone, executives and directors, industry, offering size, amount sold so far, number of investors. The SEC receives about 150–250 of them every business day. About half come from investment funds raising from their LPs. The rest are operating companies, and those are what this Actor returns by default.

A real record (names and phone masked here, delivered in full)

From a live run on 2026-10-05:

{
"issuerName": "Adden Energy, Inc.",
"filedDate": "2026-10-05",
"industry": "Other Energy",
"city": "WALTHAM", "state": "MA", "phone": "719•••••••",
"exemptions": ["06b"],
"isAmendment": false,
"dateOfFirstSale": "2026-09-18",
"securities": ["equity"],
"totalOfferingAmount": 26641463.0,
"totalAmountSold": 16897972.0,
"percentSold": 63.4,
"investorCount": 7,
"executives": ["W•••••• F••••••", "L•••• Y•"],
"signerName": "W•••••• F••••••", "signerTitle": "Chief Executive Officer",
"isOperatingCompany": true,
"filingIndexUrl": "https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1912559/000191255926000003/0001912559-26-000003-index.htm"
}

That test run swept 3 days, parsed 80 filings and kept 31 operating-company rounds, $73.9M sold in total. Every one of the 31 had a phone number and a named executive.

Output fields

FieldNotes
issuerName, entityType, jurisdictionAs filed.
phone, street, city, state, zipThe issuer's contact block on the filing.
executives, relatedPersons[]Every related person with roles (Executive Officer / Director / Promoter) and city/state.
industry, fundType, isOperatingCompanySEC industry group. Funds carry fundType (Hedge, PE, VC, Other).
totalOfferingAmount, totalAmountSold, totalRemaining, percentSoldnull when the offering size is "Indefinite".
investorCount, hasNonAccreditedInvestors, minimumInvestment
exemptions06b = 506(b), 06c = 506(c) (general solicitation allowed), 04 = Rule 504, and others.
dateOfFirstSale, isAmendment, securitiesEquity, debt, options, etc.
yearOfIncorporation, incorporatedWithinFiveYearsUse startupsOnly to keep only the under-five-year ones.
brokersPlacement agents or broker-dealers paid commissions, if any.
filingIndexUrl, xmlUrlEvery record links to the SEC document it came from.

Input

FieldDefaultWhat it does
secContactEmailmaintainer's addressRequired by the SEC's fair-access policy and sent only to sec.gov. Put your own address here.
lookbackDays3Days of EDGAR daily indices, ending at endDate. Weekends are skipped automatically.
operatingCompaniesOnlytrueDrops pooled investment funds.
startupsOnlyfalseOnly issuers incorporated within five years.
minAmountSold0Only rounds that have already sold at least this many dollars.
states, industriesallFilter by issuer state and industry group text, e.g. Technology, Biotech, Restaurants.
includeAmendmentsfalseD/A filings update a raise that's already on file.
maxFilings150Cap on XML documents fetched. This bounds the runtime.

Pricing

Pay per event: $0.003 per funding round delivered. You're charged only for rows that pass your filters. Funds you filtered out and filings that failed to parse cost nothing. A typical day of operating-company rounds (about 60–90) costs about $0.20–$0.30. A daily schedule runs about $6 a month. Platform compute is minimal because this is a plain Python container making plain HTTP requests.

What this does not do

  • It is not investment advice, and a Form D isn't an offer to you.
  • Not every raise files. Some companies file late or never, and SAFEs and convertible notes are often filed as debt or options.
  • It doesn't include emails. The SEC form has no email field. Pair the phone and executive names with an enrichment tool if you need email.
  • It isn't real time. It works from EDGAR's daily index, so a filing shows up the business day it is accepted.

Requests to EDGAR are paced at about 7.5 per second, under the SEC's published limit. You can't change that.

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