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Startup funding leads: every new SEC Form D filing, daily

When a startup or private company raises money under Regulation D it must file a Form D with the SEC within 15 days of the first sale. About 1,000 operating companies (not funds) file one every week. This list comes straight from the SEC's EDGAR system and gives each company's amount raised and still to raise, industry, year of incorporation, number of investors, exemption, business address and business phone. Investment funds can be filtered out, and the names of executives, directors and promoters are never included.

Get the full list on ApifyDownload free sample CSV
Free to try: Apify's free plan ($5/month credit, no credit card) covers about 3,300 records a month. After that it is $1.50 per 1,000 records.

At a glance

Source
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, EDGAR Form D filings (sec.gov)
Updated
Every business day. The SEC publishes the EDGAR daily index each evening; companies file within 15 days of their first sale, so most raises show up within two weeks of closing.
Formats
Excel, CSV, JSON, Google Sheets, API
Price
$1.50 per 1,000 records (pay only for rows you get)
Category
New business leads

Free sample (10 rows from a run on 2026-10-28)

A few columns from a real run, so you can see the format before you sign up. The full output has more fields.

businessNameindustryGrouptotalOfferingAmounttotalAmountSoldyearOfIncorporationfilingDatecitystatezipCode
ArcLoom Infrastructure LLCOther Technology650003000020262026-10-27RooseveltUT84066
Avery & Masa Media, LLCOther5000005000020242026-10-27CharlotteNC28209
Between Us Movie LLCOther100000021000020262026-10-27GreshamOR97080
Botanic Tonics, LLCOther126430512643052026-10-27CalabasasCA91302
CID Holdco, Inc.Other Technology645000005200000020242026-10-27Las VegasNV89118
CRE Capital P011, LLCCommercial2125000212500020262026-10-27Sandy SpringsGA30328

Download all 10 sample rows as CSV

What's in each record

  • Company name, CIK, entity type, state and year of incorporation
  • Industry group and revenue range
  • Total offering, amount sold, amount remaining, minimum investment
  • Number of investors, exemptions (506(b), 506(c)), date of first sale
  • Business address, city, state, ZIP and business phone, plus EDGAR links

Who uses this list

  • B2B SaaS and agency sales teams chasing freshly funded companies
  • Commercial bankers, venture debt and treasury providers
  • Recruiters and staffing firms (new money means new hires)
  • Office space, PEO, payroll, benefits and insurance brokers
  • Investors, analysts and journalists tracking private raises

How to get the list (no coding)

  1. Open the tool's page on Apify and sign up free.
  2. Set your filters, such as date range, city, county or industry, and press Start.
  3. When the run finishes (usually seconds), download the results as Excel or CSV, or send them to Google Sheets, HubSpot or Slack.
  4. Want fresh leads automatically? Schedule it to run daily or weekly.

Tips for a better list

Keep the pooled-fund filter on to drop hedge, PE and real estate funds. Add a minimum offering amount (for example $1,000,000) and the new-companies-only switch for true startups, then run a 1 to 7 day window daily and dedupe on the accession number.

Frequently asked questions

Where does the startup funding leads come from?

From the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, EDGAR Form D filings (sec.gov). The tool reads the official public dataset directly: no login, no scraping of private pages.

How often is the data updated?

Every business day. The SEC publishes the EDGAR daily index each evening; companies file within 15 days of their first sale, so most raises show up within two weeks of closing.

What fields are included?

Each record includes: Company name, CIK, entity type, state and year of incorporation; Industry group and revenue range; Total offering, amount sold, amount remaining, minimum investment; Number of investors, exemptions (506(b), 506(c)), date of first sale; Business address, city, state, ZIP and business phone, plus EDGAR links.

Who uses this list?

B2B SaaS and agency sales teams chasing freshly funded companies; Commercial bankers, venture debt and treasury providers; Recruiters and staffing firms (new money means new hires); Office space, PEO, payroll, benefits and insurance brokers; Investors, analysts and journalists tracking private raises.

How do I filter the list?

Keep the pooled-fund filter on to drop hedge, PE and real estate funds. Add a minimum offering amount (for example $1,000,000) and the new-companies-only switch for true startups, then run a 1 to 7 day window daily and dedupe on the accession number.

How much does it cost?

$1.50 per 1,000 records, plus a start fee of a fraction of a cent per run. Free to try: Apify's free plan ($5/month credit, no credit card) covers about 3,300 records a month.

Do I need to know how to code?

No. Open the tool on Apify, set your filters, press Start, and download the results as Excel or CSV when the run finishes. You can schedule it to run daily or weekly.

Can I send the list to Google Sheets or my CRM?

Yes. Apify integrations can send each run to Google Sheets, Slack, email, Zapier, Make, n8n or a webhook, and you can call the tool from the Apify API.

Is there personal data in the list?

The list is built for business-to-business use. It returns business records from official public datasets and leaves out individual people where the source allows.

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