Perguntas frequentes sobre investidores

Directly Listed is a technology platform where companies (issuers) host their own securities offerings, and where you can browse those offerings on the Ofertas ao vivo page, complete onboarding, sign documents, and fund an investment. Directly Listed itself is not the seller of the securities — each offering is conducted by its issuer under that issuer's own SEC exemption, such as Regulamento A+ ou Regulamento D. The platform provides the software around the offering: investor onboarding, identity and accreditation checks, eSignature, payment processing, and the serviços para investidores that follow your investment.

No. Listado diretamente is a technology platform — not a registered broker-dealer, investment advisor, or funding portal — and it is not the seller of any security. It does not provide investment advice, does not recommend or endorse any offering, and does not assess whether an investment is suitable for you. Each offering is conducted by its issuer under the issuer's own exemption, and any decision to invest is yours alone. For guidance specific to your situation, consult your own financial, legal, and tax advisors.

You sign in to create an investor profile, then browse live offerings; when you choose one, you complete that offering's onboarding flow. Onboarding typically includes identity verification (KYC/AML), an eligibility or accreditation questionnaire matched to the offering's exemption, review of the offering materials, eSignature of the subscription agreement, and funding. You can review offering documents in full before committing any money.

Offerings on Listado diretamente are free for investors — the companies raising capital pay the costs of the investment process, on a flat-fee basis, in almost all cases. Occasionally a company may ask investors to cover the card-processing fee on their investment; most companies pay that fee for you, and it is made very clear during the investment process if you are being asked to pay it. Beyond that, your cost is simply the amount you choose to invest: the price per share, minimum investment, and any offering-specific fees are disclosed in each offering's materials before you commit.

O Ofertas ao vivo page is where companies raising capital on Directly Listed present their offerings and engage with prospective investors. During a company's pre-offering, "testing the waters" stage, no investing is done: companies gauge interest by inviting non-binding indications from prospective investors, refine their offering, and decide whether to move forward with an SEC filing. As a prospective investor you can ask questions, offer insights, and make non-binding reservations so the company — and Directly Listed — can assess investor interest. Live and completed raises, with their structures and outcomes, are also profiled in our Ofertas atuais e estudos de caso.

When you like the look of a company in its informal, testing-the-waters stage, you can make a non-binding reservation — "Reserve my Investment." If the company later completes its raise, you will have booked space in the offering at the offering price per share. If the shares are in short supply after the offering, and the company lists on a market such as NASDAQ ou o Bolsa de Valores de Nova Iorque, you may be able to sell later at a profit — or you may lose your entire investment. Reserving also gives you better access than a traditional IPO, where most investors never get to buy at the offering price, and it helps the company and Directly Listed confirm there is enough investor interest to complete the process. A reservation is not a commitment to invest, and you can decline to proceed when the offering goes live.

Making an investment on Directly Listed usually takes no longer than 6–10 minutes. After you complete the investment form on the company's offering page, you choose a payment method — card (for amounts under $5,000), ACH, or wire transfer — and send the funds directly to the company you are investing in. Directly Listed never holds investor funds. Once the funds are received you will be notified that your investment has arrived.

In most cases the issuer will process your investment quickly. If the offering requires that investors be accredited — as in a Regulamento D 506(c) offering, where accreditation must be verified — processing will wait on you providing the required information. Soon after you complete your subscription agreement, the company will accept your investment and issue your securities. If the offering has a minimum amount that must be raised before the company can close (this is unusual), there may be a delay while sufficient investments come in. At any time you can contact the company through its offering page with questions.

After selecting an offering on the Ofertas ao vivo page you: 1) review the offering materials, including the risk factors; 2) confirm your eligibility through the questionnaire and any required accreditation verification; 3) choose your investment amount, at or above the stated minimum; 4) electronically sign the subscription agreement; and 5) fund the investment by card, wire, or ACH. Your subscription is not final until the issuer accepts and closes it; you receive a countersigned copy at that point.

To view your investment status:

1. Log in to your Directly Listed account.
2. Click the Profile icon in the top right-hand corner.
3. Select “Investment Dashboard.”

Your investment moves through these stages:

• Pendente — you started an investment but have not completed it. Click “Continue,” finish the form, and submit.
• Not received — you submitted your investment but the funds have not arrived yet. Depending on the payment method this can take up to a week or more.
• Received — your funds have been received in the issuer's designated account (or escrow, where the offering uses one). At the company's next closing, the issuance of your securities begins.
• Securities issuance started — you have signed the subscription agreement and the company has accepted your investment. You will receive a communication when your securities are issued, with instructions on how to access them.

After the next "closing" of the offering. Every investor whose investment has cleared by the time of a closing is included in that disbursement, and a company can conduct a series of closings throughout its campaign — often weekly once the minimum is met. If a company has set a minimum amount it must raise before its first closing, there may be a wait — check the Offering Circular (for a Reg A+ offering) or the PPM (for a Reg. D offering). After the closing, issuance of your securities begins and the company will email you when they are issued, with instructions on how to access them directly — typically through the issuer's transfer agent.

All investors who initiate investments on the Directly Listed platform are required to pass KYC/AML (anti-money-laundering) screening before they complete their investment. No investor is accepted without first passing AML. Industry-leading KYC/AML checks are built into the investment flow itself, so screening happens automatically as part of onboarding rather than as a separate step you must arrange.

Companies on the Directly Listed platform accept Visa, Mastercard, and American Express for amounts under $5,000, plus ACH and wire transfer for any amount. Funds are handled directly from investors to the issuer — by card or straight to the issuer's bank account — and Directly Listed never holds the funds. Some companies choose not to accept cards; the available options are shown during checkout on the offering page. Bank transfers use a unique reference code per subscription, so your payment is automatically matched to your signed agreement.

• Find the wire transfer page. Log in to your online banking and locate the wire transfer section — usually in the top toolbar. If you cannot find it, contact your bank's customer service.
• Check your online transfer limit. Banks often set a daily online limit (commonly $5,000). If your investment exceeds it, call the bank to raise the limit; expect additional security verification.
• Provide the recipient's bank details. For a SWIFT transfer you will need the name and address of the recipient bank, the recipient's name, address, and account type, the account number or IBAN, and the bank's BIC/SWIFT code — all shown on your investment confirmation page.
• Enter the amount and currency. Double-check that you are sending in the required currency (usually U.S. dollars); a transfer in the wrong currency may be rejected.
• Pay the processing fee. Your bank will quote its transfer fee and exchange rate, usually drawn directly from your account.

It depends on the offering's exemption, which is stated on each offering page. Regulamento A+ offerings are open to everyone, with investment limits for non-accredited investors. Regulamento D 506(c) offerings are limited to verified accredited investors. Regulamento D 506(b) offerings allow unlimited accredited investors plus up to 35 sophisticated non-accredited investors. Regulamento S tranches are for non-U.S. (offshore) investors. Always check the specific eligibility requirements on the offering page before you begin.

Under SEC rules (Rule 501 of Regulation D), an accredited investor includes a natural person who meets any of the following:

• Income exceeding $200,000 in each of the two most recent years — or joint income with a spouse or spousal equivalent exceeding $300,000 for those years — with a reasonable expectation of the same income level in the current year;
• Individual net worth, or joint net worth with a spouse, exceeding $1 million at the time of investment, excluding the value of your primary residence; or
• Certain professional securities licenses held in good standing (Series 7, 65, or 82), under the SEC's 2020 expansion of the definition.

Entities can also qualify, based on assets or by being owned entirely by accredited investors. Accredited status matters most for Regulation D offerings: a 506(c) offering may be advertised publicly but is open only to verified accredited investors, while a 506(b) offering relies on self-certification and no general solicitation.

Yes, in certain offering types. Regulamento A+ offerings are open to non-accredited investors (subject to the investment limits below), and Regulamento D 506(b) offerings may include up to 35 non-accredited investors who meet a sophistication standard determined by the issuer. Regulamento D 506(c) e Regulamento S offerings are not available to U.S. non-accredited retail investors. The offering page states which category applies.

Em um Reg A+ Tier 2 offering, non-accredited investors can invest up to 10% of the greater of their annual income or net worth per year (excluding their home). This is a per-company limit and applies only to Tier 2 offerings; investors self-state their income and net worth, and issuers are not required to independently confirm. Importantly, the 10% limit does not apply if the securities will be listed on a national securities exchange upon qualification. There are no regulatory limits on how much accredited investors can invest in a Reg A+ ou um Reg. D offering.

Almost anyone, worldwide. "Main Street" investors do not have to be wealthy to invest in a Regulamento A+ offering once it has been qualified by the SEC. The only limitation is that non-accredited investors cannot invest more than 10% of their annual income or 10% of their net worth (excluding their home) per company, and only in Tier 2 offerings; investors self-verify, and issuers are not required to independently confirm. Accredited investors are not limited in how much they can invest. Investors from outside the U.S. are welcome, subject to the rules of their own country — for example, following Canadian regulatory limitations, most Reg A+ offerings do not accept Canadian Main Street investors unless the issuer has obtained approval from the relevant Canadian provinces.

While Reg A+ offerings may accept investors of any income level, Regulamento D offerings are open only to accredited investors (with a narrow exception in 506(b) for a limited number of sophisticated non-accredited investors known to the company). In a 506(c) offering, which may be advertised publicly, the company must take reasonable steps to verify that every investor is accredited before accepting the investment.

"Main Street" investors are ordinary members of the public who do not meet the SEC's accredited-investor thresholds. Before Regulamento A+ became effective in 2015, only wealthy, accredited investors were generally allowed to invest in private companies. Reg A+ changed that: any investor, worldwide, can invest in a qualified Reg A+ offering, subject to the 10% Tier 2 limit for non-accredited investors. Accredited investors — those meeting the income, net-worth, or professional-license tests — can additionally participate in Regulamento D private placements and are not subject to the Reg A+ investment cap.

QIBs are institutional investors that own or manage at least $100 million of securities, or registered broker-dealers with at least $10 million invested in unrelated securities. QIBs are the institutions that buy and sell restricted securities among themselves under Rule 144A, and they are among the strategic and large investors — alongside family offices, venture capital, private equity, and hedge funds — that participate in institutional placements such as Transações PIPE e linhas de crédito de ações.

Regulamento A+ ("Reg A+") is a way to raise capital created by the Securities and Exchange Commission under Title IV of the JOBS Act, signed into law in 2012 and effective March 25, 2015. Under the regulation, companies can raise up to $75 million per year (Tier 2) from individual "Main Street" investors — regardless of the investors' assets or income — as well as from accredited investors and institutions worldwide. SEC rules also allow companies to "test the waters" first, gauging investor interest before committing to a filing.

Reg A+ dramatically improves funding prospects for companies that are too small for a conventional IPO, or that do not have access to a private placement or venture capital. Start-ups and growing businesses no longer need a single wealthy backer: they can raise from many smaller individual investors, who become shareholders — while angel and professional investors are welcome to invest too. Traditionally, investing in growth-stage companies was the privilege of accredited investors only; Reg A+ opened that door to everyone.

Regulamento A+ allows two kinds of offerings. Tier 2 allows companies to raise up to $75 million per year from Main Street investors, accredited investors, and institutions worldwide. Most companies choose Tier 2 because it preempts state "Blue Sky" registration (with limited exceptions), while Tier 1 requires state-by-state qualification, which is slow and expensive. Note that Tier 2 has no SEC minimum — a common misconception is that Tier 2 starts at $20 million, but many companies complete successful Tier 2 offerings well below that. Because of the time and cost involved, Reg A+ generally makes the most sense for raises above roughly $4 million.

Tier 2 is more demanding than Tier 1 in two ways:

• An upfront US-GAAP audit covering up to two years (or since inception for new startups) is required — though many states require audited financials for Tier 1 anyway, so this difference is often moot.
• Ongoing reporting after the offering: management financial statements every six months and an annual US-GAAP audit.

Tier 1 permits raises of up to $20 million per year and does not require an SEC audit before filing — but each U.S. state you accept investors from must qualify the offering under its Blue Sky rules, and some states are slow, unpredictable, or apply merit review. As a result, Tier 1 is generally used by banks and issuers with existing state exemptions and a local investor base.

It can be. Reg A+ can be used to take a company public and list on the Bolsa de Valores de Nova Iorque ou NASDAQ, and since mid-2017 a significant number of companies have completed their IPOs or direct public offerings (DPOs) this way — see our Ofertas atuais e estudos de caso. Listing is not a requirement, though. One significant advantage of Reg A+ is that investors are liquid immediately, with no lock-up. Another is flexibility: a company can set a zero minimum for the Reg A+ itself, complete the raise even if it falls short of exchange listing thresholds, and keep the option to uplist later.

Reg A+ is also cost-effective: legal and audit costs run well below a conventional S-1 IPO, and SEC qualification of a Reg A+ typically takes around 90 days. A further route is to list first on the OTCQB or OTCQX — any company completing a Tier 2 offering qualifies for OTCQB and can readily qualify for OTCQX — with a plan to uplist to NASDAQ ou o Bolsa de Valores de Nova Iorque once established. Companies taking the OTC route keep lower-cost ongoing reporting (an annual US-GAAP audit being the largest expense) and can make a fresh Reg A+ offering each year. After a Reg A+ completes, its shares can be bought and sold by the general public through stockbrokers, and reporting requirements remain far simpler than after an S-1. Because Reg A+ offerings are capped at $75 million — far below the roughly $300 million average conventional IPO — they are sometimes called "simple public offerings." These liquidity options make Reg A+ a very attractive alternative to a reverse merger or a traditional IPO.

Most offerings on Listado diretamente are for shares of common or preferred stock. Some companies sell Limited Partnership or LLC units, and companies can also offer bonds, certain types of loans, or convertible notes. The security type, and its rights and terms, are described in each company's offering materials — always read them before investing, because two securities with similar names can carry very different rights.

A security token is a token sold to investors under one of the SEC's offering frameworks — Reg. D, Reg S, Reg A+, and Reg CF are common examples, and a registered S-1 IPO is another route. Importantly, a token that is a security is not required to have the same characteristics as a share of stock: the issuer defines the rights assigned to the token, so ownership rights, profits, dividends, and preferences that usually attach to shares may or may not be part of a given token security. Read the offering documents to understand exactly what rights you are buying.

Until Reg A+, it was very difficult for regular investors to invest in startups or any privately held business — you generally had to be an accredited investor. Now just about anyone can invest in private companies; the only requirement is that non-accredited investors in a Tier 2 offering invest no more than 10% of their income or net worth per company. Be aware that investing in private companies is risky and you can lose your entire investment. Directly Listed does not recommend investments and is not an advisor — please seek guidance from a professional advisor.

On donation platforms, individuals give money to help fund creative projects or pre-order products — but contributors receive no ownership. On Directly Listed, companies are selling securities: shares, units, or debt instruments with terms that vary between companies. When you invest through a Reg A+ or other offering here, you become a shareholder or creditor of the company, with the rights described in the offering materials — including, where applicable, the right to any future dividends, distributions, or sale proceeds.

Examine the company's page on Ofertas ao vivo, read its Offering Circular (for a Reg A+) or PPM (for a Reg. D) in full, and review all the content available on the company's website and across the internet — including its filings on SEC EDGAR. You can also contact the company directly through its offering page. We encourage you to dig deeply using every resource available to you: for a Reg A+ offering, reading the Offering Circular is essential to understanding the details — the business, the terms of the security, the use of proceeds, and the risk factors.

For investors, actual liquidity depends on where the issuer's shares trade. If the company lists on NASDAQ ou o Bolsa de Valores de Nova Iorque, liquidity can be excellent; on the OTCQB or OTCQX, good to very good. Where a company does not list on those markets, liquidity is limited to specialized aftermarket venues and broker-dealers that support Reg A+ share trading — these are small today and growing. An issuer may also choose to offer direct, regulated liquidity to its investors by defining a valuation method and restrictions in its Offering Circular.

Company affiliates (management, founders, and 10%+ holders) resell publicly in reliance on Rule 144: no holding period applies to their Reg A+ shares, but they are limited in the volume they can sell at any one time, must sell through a broker or market maker, must file Form 144 with the SEC, and "adequate current public information" must be available — meaning the company is current in its Regulation A ongoing reports. A pleasant surprise for founders and long-term holders: once a Tier 2 issuer publishes its six-month reports and annual US-GAAP audit, insiders who have passed their Rule 144 holding period (usually 12 months) may sell for two weeks after results are announced, subject to the 1%-of-float daily limit for insiders and 10%+ holders. Non-insiders who have passed their holding period may sell their non-Reg A+ securities as well, and issuers that file quarterly management financials open insider trading windows four times per year.

Securities sold in a Reg. D offering are "restricted" under U.S. securities law. They can be resold to other accredited investors through Alternative Trading Systems (ATS) but cannot be resold to the public for one year after purchase. After one year, non-affiliate investors (holders of less than 10% who are not employees, executives, or founders) may sell publicly without restriction. Before the year is up, non-affiliates of non-reporting companies may still resell:

• Privately at any time under the so-called "Section 4(1½)" exemption, typically to accredited investors, on an attorney's opinion;
• Privately at any time under Section 4(a)(7) of the Securities Act to accredited investors;
• Privately at any time to Qualified Institutional Buyers under Rule 144A;
• Outside the United States at any time in reliance on Regulamento S; or
• To the public under Rule 144, one year after the securities were issued.

Each private-resale exemption has conditions, the securities remain restricted, and contractual, bylaw, or state-law restrictions may also apply. Affiliates — officers, directors, and 10%+ holders — hold securities that are both "restricted" and "control": they must wait a year from issuance before public resale, are limited in the volume they can sell at one time, must sell through a broker or market maker, must file Form 144, and adequate current public information about the company must be available (the company must be current in its ongoing reports). Once resold publicly, securities are no longer restricted, and warrants are treated the same as other Reg D securities. Note that the one-year Reg D holding period applies even if the company later completes a Reg A+ offering — although the Reg A+ makes the company's other securities tradable once their Rule 144 holding period has passed, Rule 144 does not apply to shares purchased through the Reg A+ itself.

Yes. An ATS is an SEC-regulated aftermarket venue where holders of securities can buy and sell. Because all Reg A+ offerings are public offerings, listing Reg A+ securities on an ATS — during and after the offering — is a useful way for a company to provide liquidity to its investors. Reg D securities are more liquid than many people realize and can be quoted and traded on ATS venues (to accredited investors during the first year, and publicly by non-affiliates thereafter), and Rule 144A securities trade between Qualified Institutional Buyers on ATS platforms as well. One structural feature investors should know: short selling is not available on ATS venues, unlike on the major exchanges. Listing fees are approximately $10,000–$20,000 depending on the specific ATS, plus the cost of state secondary-market Blue Sky filings.

The "greenshoe" — legally, an overallotment option — is named for Green Shoe Manufacturing Company, the first company to use one in an IPO. It sets aside additional shares (up to 15% more than the base offering) for the underwriters, and it is the only SEC-sanctioned method for an underwriter to stabilize a new issue after pricing. It is allowed only in firm-commitment underwritten IPOs — generally larger deals. Smaller S-1 IPOs and Reg A+ offerings are usually sold on a best-efforts basis, where the greenshoe is not permitted.

Mechanically: underwriters oversell up to 15% beyond the base deal. If the stock trades below the offering price (a "broken issue"), they buy shares back at the offering price to support it, covering their short. If the stock trades up, they exercise the option and buy the extra shares from the issuer at the offering price, covering the short without loss. The option can be exercised for 30 days after the offering, in full or in part. The greenshoe reduces risk for the issuer and steadies early trading — which benefits issuers and investors alike. Note that anúncios diretos use no underwriters at all: the opening price is set by market orders in the opening auction, with no greenshoe and no stabilization — one of the key structural differences between a direct listing and a conventional IPO.

Most securities sold in exempt offerings are illiquid and may have little or no resale market, so you should be prepared to hold for an indefinite period. Securities from private Regulamento D offerings are typically restricted and subject to holding-period limits before resale, while Reg A+ securities are generally freely tradable — see the liquidity section above for the details of each path. Securities tied to a NASDAQ ou Bolsa de Valores de Nova Iorque listing may be tradable on that exchange, subject to any applicable lock-ups. Always assume limited liquidity unless the offering materials state otherwise.

You must consider risk carefully before investing in a startup or early-stage company on Listado diretamente. Investing in startups is very risky and speculative, and investments should not be made by anyone who cannot afford to lose their entire investment. Carefully consider the risks associated with the type of investment, the security, and the business before making any decision.

Investment risks

• Principal risk: your entire investment is at risk. The company may fail, or you may be unable to sell your stock; for startup investments, total loss of capital is a highly likely outcome.
• Returns risk: returns, if any, are highly variable and not guaranteed. Do not invest funds from which you require a regular, predictable, or stable return.
• Returns delay: most startups take five to seven years to generate any return, if at all. Do not invest funds you need back within a specific timeframe.
• Liquidity risk: startup securities are privately held, are not traded on a public exchange, currently have no ready secondary market, and may carry resale and transfer restrictions. Do not invest funds you may need to withdraw or cash out within a certain period.

Security risks

• Instrument risk: preferred equity, common equity, and convertible notes each carry different structural risks — take time to understand the instrument you are buying.
• Dilution: future fundraising rounds may issue new securities that dilute your percentage ownership.
• Minority stake: as a small shareholder you may have limited voting rights or influence, and your securities may be treated less preferentially than larger holders'.
• Valuation risk: private-company valuations are difficult to assess; the issuer sets the share price, and you risk overpaying, which may materially affect your eventual return.

Business risks

• Failure risk: startups often fail; success frequently depends on a new product or service finding a market.
• Revenue and funding risk: early-stage companies may never operate profitably and may be unable to raise additional funding when needed, or only on unfavorable, dilutive terms — potentially forcing them to delay plans or cease operations.
• Disclosure risk: early-stage companies can provide only limited information about their business plan and operations, and are only obligated to provide limited ongoing information.
• Personnel and fraud risk: an investment in a startup is an investment in its management — review the team's experience, the use of proceeds (including compensation), and all disclosures, and make your own assessment of any potential for fraud or misleading conduct.
• Lack of professional guidance: a company financed mainly by smaller investors may lack the resources, contacts, and discipline that professional investors such as VCs, PE firms, and family offices often provide — consider whether professional investors are participating in the round.
• Growth, competition, and market-demand risk: expansion strains management and systems, competitors may undercut pricing, and there is no assurance of broad market acceptance of the company's offerings.
• Control risk: founders, directors, and executives may control a significant percentage of the company, exert significant influence over stockholder votes, and potentially discourage acquisition offers that would otherwise deliver you a premium.

Start with the offering materials, then independently verify the issuer through public SEC resources. You can search the issuer and its filings on Pesquisa de texto completo EDGAR e Pesquisa de empresa EDGAR, review investor education at Investidor.gov, and check with your state securities regulator. Confirm the exemption being claimed, who is selling the securities, the use of proceeds, and the risk factors before committing.

Stop, do not send additional funds, and verify independently through SEC resources before acting. You can review guidance and report concerns through Investidor.gov and the SEC, and consult your own attorney or financial advisor. Legitimate offerings will direct you to formal offering documents and will not pressure you with urgency, guaranteed returns, or claims of SEC endorsement — all of which are warning signs.

Information you provide for identity verification, accreditation, and payments is processed to onboard you into an offering and to meet KYC/AML and securities-law requirements, and its handling is governed by the platform's Política de Privacidade. Sensitive verification and payment data is collected through secure flows rather than by ad hoc email. Review the Política de Privacidade e Termos de Uso for the specifics on how your data is used and protected.

A growing list of companies has used Regulamento A+ to complete an IPO or direct public offering (DPO) and list on the Bolsa de Valores de Nova Iorque ou NASDAQ. Two instructive examples:

NewsMax (NMAX) raised $75 million without underwriters on March 31, 2025. Its DPO priced at $10 per share — a $750 million pre-money valuation — and closed at $83 on listing day as a shortage of available shares drove the price up; by early May 2025, as supply caught up with demand, the stock traded near $23. It is an excellent example of using Reg A+ as a cost-effective, rapid vehicle to list on a major exchange: no underwriters were involved, saving substantial cost, and the approach works especially well for companies with a large following they can invite to invest.

Atlis Motor Vehicles (AMV) made the first Reg A+ DPO onto NASDAQ at $27.50 per share, raising $33.5 million, again with no underwriters. A share shortage drove the price up sharply in the first two days; the company later took on a large convertible note that weighed on its share price in the months after listing — a reminder that post-listing capital structure matters.

Other completed Reg A+ listings include:

• Knightscope — NASDAQ, $22.36M raised (security robotics).
• Soliton, Inc. — NASDAQ, $10.8M raised (medical technology).
• Level Brands, Inc. — NYSE, $12M raised (lifestyle and branding).
• FAT Brands Inc. — NASDAQ, $24M raised (restaurant franchising).
• Arcimoto, Inc. — NASDAQ, $19M raised (electric vehicles).
• Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment — NASDAQ, $30M raised (media and entertainment).
• Xspand Products Lab (Edison Nation) — NASDAQ, $6.5M raised (consumer products).
• ShiftPixy, Inc. — NASDAQ, $12M raised (workforce management).
• Adomani, Inc. — NASDAQ, $14.3M raised (electric buses and vehicles).
• Myomo, Inc. — NYSE, $5M raised (medical robotics).

For live and recent raises on our platform — including the structure, strategy, and outcome behind each — see Ofertas atuais e estudos de caso.