Funded Company Leads - SEC Form D Filings

B2B leads from companies that just raised money.

Every private funding round in the United States has to be reported to the SEC on Form D, usually within 15 days of the first sale. Those filings name the company, what it raised, its executives, its address and its phone number. This Actor turns them into a sales-ready list.

A funding round is the strongest buying signal there is. These companies have budget they did not have last month, and the filing tells you who signs.

No API key needed. It works out of the box.

What you get

Field	Description
companyName	The company that raised
amountRaisedUsd	How much has actually been sold
offeringAmountUsd / percentSold	Target size and how far along the round is
filedOn / dateOfFirstSale	When it was filed and when money first came in
primaryContactName / primaryContactRole	The executive officer named on the filing
officers / officerRoles	Every named director, officer and promoter
phone	Company phone number from the SEC record
street / city / state / zipCode	Registered business address
industry	Industry the company reported
revenueRange	Revenue band, where disclosed
yearIncorporated / stateOfIncorporation	How old, and where registered
investorCount / minimumInvestmentUsd	Number of investors and the entry ticket
ein	Employer identification number
filingUrl	The original filing, for verification

Example input

Recently funded technology and biotech companies that raised at least $1M:

{
  "startDate": "2026-06-01",
  "industries": ["Other Technology", "Computers", "Biotechnology"],
  "minAmountRaised": 1000000,
  "maxResults": 500
}

Everything raised in California in the last 90 days:

{
  "states": ["CA"],
  "excludeFunds": true
}

Seed-stage only, nationwide:

{
  "minAmountRaised": 250000,
  "maxAmountRaised": 5000000,
  "onlyNewFilings": true
}

Example output

{
  "companyName": "Cornelis Networks, Inc.",
  "filedOn": "2026-07-24",
  "industry": "Other Technology",
  "amountRaisedUsd": 112000000,
  "offeringAmountUsd": 112000000,
  "percentSold": 100,
  "city": "WAYNE",
  "state": "PA",
  "phone": "610-331-6849",
  "primaryContactName": "Philip A. Murphy Jr.",
  "primaryContactRole": "Executive Officer, Director",
  "officerCount": 8,
  "yearIncorporated": "2018",
  "ein": "83-1234567",
  "filingUrl": "https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/..."
}

What people use it for

• Outbound sales - companies with fresh budget, with the officer's name and a phone number already attached
• Recruiting - newly funded companies are about to hire
• Investor and competitor tracking - who is raising, how much, how fast the round is filling
• Market research - funding volume by industry, state and month
• CRM enrichment - match on EIN or company name and attach the round

Nine in ten Form D filings are investment funds

This is the thing that makes the raw data hard to use. Most Form D filings are venture and private equity funds raising their own capital, not businesses you can sell to. In a sample of 120 filings, 112 were pooled investment funds.

So the Actor does not download everything and throw most of it away. It searches each operating industry directly, which is both faster and cheaper for you. Leave the industry filter empty and it sweeps every operating industry; set it and it searches only those.

Set excludeFunds to false if you actually want the funds, for example to track which VCs are raising.

Notes

• Amendments are included by default. A company files one each time it raises more, so the same name can appear several times with a rising amountRaisedUsd. Turn on onlyNewFilings for first filings only, or sort by filedOn and keep the latest per company.
• amountRaisedUsd is what has been sold so far, not the target. When percentSold is below 100 the round is still open.
• website is only populated for companies that file regularly with the SEC, which is a small minority of Form D filers. It is left empty rather than guessed at.
• The SEC blocks by IP address when called too quickly. If a run comes back short the log says so explicitly, and raising the request delay fixes it. Put your own address in contactEmail to follow the SEC's fair access policy.
• Source: U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, EDGAR. US government works are in the public domain, so what you collect is yours to keep and use.

Pricing

Pay per result. You are charged only for companies actually returned.