SEC Form D Scraper: Startup Funding Rounds & Funded Companies

When a US company raises money privately — a seed or Series A round, a real estate syndication, a new fund — it files a Form D with the SEC within 15 days of the first sale. This Actor reads every new Form D from SEC EDGAR and returns one clean row per filing: the company, how much it has sold, how much it is raising, the industry, city and state, the year it was incorporated, its revenue range, how many investors are in, the securities and the exemption used. $4 per 1,000 filings, no login, no API key.

Put it on a daily schedule with Only new and you get each day's newly funded companies, filtered to the states, industries and sizes you care about, without paying twice for the same filing.

It reads the SEC's own daily filing lists and the structured form each company submits, so the numbers are the ones on the form — not a news write-up.

Try it now. The input is already filled in. Press Start: Form D filings from the last 3 days, pooled funds left out — 50 filings in about 30 seconds, for $0.21 (measured on 28 Oct 2026). Three of the rows:

companyName	state	industryGroup	totalOfferingAmount	totalAmountSold	filedOn
ACES Diagnostics, Inc.	AZ	Other	8,702,366	7,082,529	2026-10-27
ArcLoom Infrastructure LLC	UT	Other Technology	65,000	30,000	2026-10-27
Avery & Masa Media, LLC	NC	Other	500,000	50,000	2026-10-27

Each row also has the CIK, entity type, year of incorporation, revenue range and a link to the filing on SEC EDGAR.

What you get

Field	What it is
companyName, cik	the company as filed, and its SEC number
filedOn, formType, accessionNumber	the filing date, D (new) or D/A (amendment), and the SEC filing number
totalAmountSold, totalOfferingAmount, offeringIndefinite, totalRemaining	US dollars sold so far, the offering size (or true when the size is open-ended) and what is left
minimumInvestment	the smallest investment accepted
dateOfFirstSale, firstSaleYetToOccur, moreThanOneYear	when the first investor came in, or that none has yet, and whether the offering runs over a year
industryGroup, investmentFundType, isPooledFund	the industry chosen on the form (Other Technology, Biotechnology, Pooled Investment Fund…), and for funds the fund type (Venture Capital Fund, Hedge Fund…)
entityType, jurisdiction, yearOfIncorporation, incorporatedWithinFiveYears	LLC, corporation, partnership…, where it is incorporated and when
city, state, stateName, zip	the city, state and ZIP of the company's main address
revenueRange, netAssetValueRange	the size band the company gave (often "Decline to Disclose")
investorsAlreadyInvested, hasNonAccreditedInvestors, nonAccreditedInvestors	how many investors are in, and whether any are non-accredited
securities, exemptions	Equity, Debt, Option, warrant or other right…; 06b, 06c (Rule 506(b)/(c)), 3C.1…
salesCommissions, findersFees, proceedsToRelatedPersons	dollars paid to brokers and finders, and proceeds going to officers and directors
relatedPersonsCount, additionalIssuers, isBusinessCombination	how many executives, directors and promoters are listed, co-issuers, and whether it is part of a merger
isAmendment, previousAccession	for amendments, the filing it updates
isNewSinceLastRun	true when an earlier run with the same filters had not returned it (null on the first run)
filingUrl, xmlUrl	the filing on sec.gov and the form itself

Run it again and again

• On a schedule: save your input as a task and add a Schedule every morning with Only new. Send each run to Google Sheets, a CRM, Slack or email with an integration on the task.
• Watch a niche: Tech companies in Texas that raised $1M or more; biotech in Massachusetts; new venture funds anywhere.
• In bulk: Up to 30 days and 5,000 filings in one run for a backfill.

Use it for

• Sales prospecting: a company that just raised money is about to hire, buy software, rent an office and find an accountant, a lawyer and an insurer
• Investor and deal research: who is raising, how much, in which industry and state, and how far along the round is
• Fund and market tracking: new venture, private equity and real estate funds, and the size of private fundraising week by week
• Local business news: the companies in your city or state that raised money this week

Input

{
  "filedWithinDays": 3,
  "excludePooledFunds": true,
  "industries": ["Technology", "Health Care"],
  "states": ["CA", "TX"],
  "minAmountSold": 1000000,
  "output": "new",
  "maxResults": 500
}

• filedWithinDays (default 3, up to 30) — days back from today, in US Eastern time. SEC publishes a day's list after the day ends, so today's filings appear tomorrow, and weekends and holidays have none.
• excludePooledFunds: about half of all Form D filings are investment funds. Tick it for operating companies only.
• industries, states, keywords — the industry on the form, the state code of the main address, and words in the company name. Each matches any of its lines.
• minAmountSold, minOfferingAmount — in US dollars. Offerings with an open-ended size pass the offering-size filter.
• includeAmendments: also return D/A filings (yearly updates and corrections). Off means new raises only.
• output: all or new (see above). The filings already returned are remembered per set of filters in a named key-value store in your Apify account.

Pricing

$4 per 1,000 filings, plus $0.01 per run. Error rows are free, and so are filings left out by Only new. A day of operating companies (about 120) is about $0.50; every filing of a day (about 250) is about $1.

Notes

• On 22 Oct 2026 SEC's list for 21 Oct had 259 first filings and 83 amendments; in a sample of 60 first filings, 34 were investment funds. 60 filings took 16 seconds. Every filing had the company, amount sold, industry, city and state; 51 of 60 gave the year of incorporation and 51 a revenue range.
• The names and addresses of the people on the form are not returned: the executives, directors and promoters listed, and the person who signed. Neither is the company's phone number or street address: small companies and one-off investment vehicles often use a home address, so the row stops at city, state and ZIP. relatedPersonsCount says how many people are listed, and filingUrl leads to the filing on sec.gov.
• The Actor identifies itself to SEC as SEC asks of automated tools, and stays well below SEC's limit of 10 requests a second. If SEC refuses the request, the run ends with a free error row; it does not try to get around that.
• The amounts are what the company reported. A filing is a notice, not a registration: the SEC does not review or approve it.

For businesses newly registered with US states, see US Business Registrations. For newly licensed businesses in US and Canadian cities, see New Business Licenses.

For AI agents

{"filedWithinDays": 3, "excludePooledFunds": true, "maxResults": 20} returns up to 20 rows with type: "filing". Fields the company did not fill are null (or an empty list), never missing. Amounts are numbers in US dollars. Run the same input later with "output": "new" to get only filings you have not seen.

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