Find out how much money a company has raised. Enter any website domain or company name to see total funding raised, latest round, stage, and investors.
Type a company name or a website domain into the lookup above and it returns what our database holds for that company: total disclosed capital raised, the stage of the most recent round, and the investors on record. Coverage is 17,790 funded companies, every one of them carrying a disclosed funding total rather than an estimate. The largest single total on file is $116.6B; the smallest are pre-seed rounds under $250K.
Most lookups land in the middle of the venture ladder. Series B is the most common latest stage in the database (3,549 companies), followed by Series A (2,807), later-stage growth rounds (2,655), Series C (2,279), Series D (1,026), companies that have since gone public (845), and seed-stage companies (749). If a company's latest round is older than its last public announcement, the round history on its profile page shows every disclosed raise in order rather than a single headline number.
A large share of domain lookups return nothing, and that result is usually accurate rather than a gap. Agencies, consultancies, local service businesses, e-commerce shops and bootstrapped software companies rarely raise institutional venture capital, so no round is ever filed or announced. A blank result can also mean the company raised from friends and family, took a bank loan or revenue-based financing, or trades under a legal name different from its website domain.
When our database has no record and you need certainty, three public sources settle it: an SEC Form D filing on EDGAR for US companies that sold securities, the confirmation statement and share allotment filings at Companies House for UK companies, and the company's own newsroom or the founder's LinkedIn announcement. Absence from all three is strong evidence the company has not raised outside capital.
Most people search this the same way: "how much money has example.com raised". The lookup takes the domain exactly as you would type it into a browser — no https://, no trailing slash, no www — and matches it against the website field on every funded company we hold. Domain matching is exact rather than fuzzy on purpose: a partial match would answer with the wrong company, which is worse than answering with nothing. If the domain resolves to a company in the database you get its total disclosed raise, its latest round and stage, and the investors on record; if it does not, you get an explicit "no disclosed funding on record" rather than a guess.
Two things trip up domain lookups. A company that rebranded still files and announces under its old domain, so the newer address returns nothing while the older one answers — try both. And a group holding company raises on behalf of trading subsidiaries, so the money sits against the parent's domain, not the product site you searched. When a domain search comes up empty, searching the company name instead catches both cases.
If you are benchmarking a raise rather than researching one company, the company funding database lets you browse by stage, sector and round size, and the investor directory shows which funds actually wrote the cheques at each stage.
Company funding database · Founder directory · Investor directory · How much should you raise?