SEC Form D Funding Rounds: Recently Funded US Companies

Find US companies that just raised money. Every company that sells securities under a Regulation D exemption files a Form D with the SEC within 15 days of its first sale. This Actor turns those filings into one clean row per company: how much it raised, how big the round is, how many investors, its industry, city and state.

Press Start with the defaults to get the last week of operating company raises, newest first. Pooled investment funds and real estate offerings are filtered out unless you turn them on.

This is an unofficial tool, not affiliated with the SEC. A Form D is a notice, not an audited report. Amounts are what the company filed, and some companies file late or not at all.

What people use it for

• Sales and business development: reach companies right after they raise, when they buy tools and hire.
• Investors and analysts: track who is raising in a sector or state, and how much.
• Recruiters and agencies: find newly funded companies before they post jobs.

Input

Field	What it does
Filed within (days)	Filings from the last N days. The index keeps about 90 days.
Industries	Form D industry groups, like Biotechnology, Technology, Health Care or Restaurants.
States	Two-letter codes of the company's principal place of business.
Minimum raised so far (USD)	Only companies that report at least this much sold.
Minimum offering size (USD)	Only rounds at least this big.
Company name contains	Matches current or previous names.
Equity rounds only	Leaves out debt-only offerings.
Include funds and real estate	Off by default.
Include amendments	Form D/A updates to earlier filings. Off by default.
Max results	A cap on how many filings one run returns.
Only filings not seen in my earlier runs	Returns only new filings. Pair with a daily schedule for alerts.

Output

One item per filing:

{
  "companyName": "Brij Medical, Inc.",
  "cik": "1234567",
  "formType": "D",
  "filedDate": "2026-10-23",
  "industryGroup": "Other Health Care",
  "city": "Atlanta",
  "state": "GA",
  "entityType": "Corporation",
  "yearOfIncorporation": "within five years",
  "revenueRange": "Decline to Disclose",
  "totalOfferingAmountUsd": 5000000,
  "totalAmountSoldUsd": 5000000,
  "investorsSoFar": 83,
  "dateOfFirstSale": "2026-10-06",
  "securitiesOffered": ["equity"],
  "exemptions": ["Rule 506(b)"],
  "minimumInvestmentUsd": 0,
  "filingUrl": "https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1234567/000123456726000001/0001234567-26-000001-index.htm"
}

The figures in the example are illustrative. Real values come from the filings.

• totalAmountSoldUsd is what the company had sold when it filed. totalOfferingAmountUsd is the round's target, null when the company marked it indefinite.
• A company can file more than one Form D, one per offering, so the same name can appear twice on one day.
• dateOfFirstSale can be months or years back for offerings that stay open over a year. filedDate is when the filing reached the SEC.
• industryGroup is the company's own choice from the SEC's short list, so many land in "Other".
• Each row has the company's city, state and zip, not its street address or phone.
• Names of executives, directors and promoters are not included. The filingUrl opens the full filing on EDGAR.
• Foreign companies show a country code in state.

Where the data comes from

Our index reads the SEC's EDGAR daily index each morning (UTC) and parses each Form D filing. It holds about the last 90 days. This Actor reads that index only, so a run takes seconds.

Pricing

You pay per filing returned. The price is on the Pricing tab. Max results caps what one run can cost.

Feedback

Need a field or a filter? Open an issue on the Issues tab. Replies come from our AI assistant.