
*Revised at 11:30 AM PT on July, 11 2017.
June 2017
Here come the fireworks.
The following data covers Regulation Crowdfunding raises between May 16, 2016, and June 30, 2017. Some data refers only to raises in 2017. Data is sourced from all publicly disclosed Form C filings on the following portals.
Index: 470
At the end of June 2017, companies have raised over $47M in funding through Regulation Crowdfunding. The index has increased by 21%, beating the annualized compounded growth rate of 16%
Total Capital Raised
Type of Securities Offered
Common shares represent 31% of the type of securities raised since the inception of Regulation Crowdfunding. This is followed by the SAFE which accounts for 23%. Debt offerings represent 20% of the market.
Average Company Makeup
The average company had 6 employees and is 3 years old. The average company had under $500K in assets, under $100K in cash, and an average of just under $400K in revenue. The average company is not profitable with an average $235K loss in the last fiscal year.
State of Operation
About 48% of companies who have raised capital since the inception of the Regulation Crowdfunding are from California. The next most popular state is Texas with 12%, followed by New York with 8%.
County of Operation
All three top counties come from California. The county with the most raised from Regulation Crowdfunding is San Diego County with $4M raised by 9 companies, followed by San Francisco County with $3.9M raised by 18 companies. Los Angeles County has the most number of companies with 25 in total who have together raised $3.8M.
Funding Portals in 2017
Since the beginning of the year (Q1 and Q2 inclusive), the funding portal on which the most money was raised in Regulation Crowdfunding was Wefunder with $8.7M, followed by StartEngine with $6.9M, and First Democracy VC (Micro Ventures and Indiegogo) with $3.5M. These amounts do not include capital raised through Regulation A+ which are usually over $1M up to a maximum limit of $50M.

The Top 10 Raises in Regulation Crowdfunding in 2017








