Invest in the Power Plants Every AI Company Needs
Buy American PowerGen stock and become an early-stage investor in the company helping solve America's AI-driven electricity crisis.
Pre-IPO deals used to be reserved for VCs and the ultra-wealthy. Now SEC rules let everyday investors in. We put those offerings in one place.
Buy American PowerGen stock and become an early-stage investor in the company helping solve America's AI-driven electricity crisis.
ACInvest in AirCar stock. With 10 prototypes flown and $15M in pre-orders, we're making personal flight accessible to all.
SCStandard Carbon converts carbon emissions and wasted electricity into pipeline-grade renewable natural gas that works seamlessly in existing infrastructure.
ioiotty embeds AI directly into the switches and outlets already in every home — the invisible infrastructure layer powering the next wave of energy-aware, AI-driven living.
BBito is the intelligence layer for AI-powered software engineering.
DITBuilding the AI-powered intelligence layer for modern farming. Precision water supplementation, and Verra-verified methane reduction - deployed at $0 to the producer, generating recurring revenue from day one.
For most of the last century, getting in before an IPO meant being a venture fund, an angel with the right connections, or wealthy enough to qualify as an accredited investor. Everyone else got their first chance on the day the stock started trading.
The JOBS Act of 2012 opened the door for private companies to raise money directly from the public.
Rules that followed, including Regulation Crowdfunding and the expanded Regulation A+, let companies sell shares to non-accredited investors as long as they file disclosure documents with the SEC. That's the market we cover.
Every offering on this page uses one of three SEC exemptions. The type tells you who can invest, how much the company can raise, and what it has to disclose.
Built for early-stage companies. Raises are smaller and happen online through an SEC-registered funding portal or broker-dealer.
Lets companies raise larger amounts from the public. The SEC reviews and qualifies the company's offering circular before shares can be sold.
The traditional private placement. Under Rule 506(c), a company can advertise publicly but can only accept verified accredited investors.
General summary only, not legal advice. Limits are set by the SEC and can change. See SEC.gov and Investor.gov for current rules.
No. We're a publisher. We don't offer or sell securities, hold funds, or give personal investment advice. Investments are made directly with the company or its registered intermediary.
Not for Reg CF or Reg A+ offerings, which are open to the public. Non-accredited investors may have annual limits. Reg D 506(c) offerings are for verified accredited investors only.
Companies pay StartupHunter to be featured, in cash on a cost-per-lead basis. See our compensation disclosure at the bottom of this page. That doesn't mean we endorse them, and the order they appear in is not a ranking or rating.
From each company's own offering page and SEC filings. We don't add performance claims, projections, or our own opinions.
There's no guarantee. Some private companies eventually go public or are acquired, and many don't. Each company's offering documents list its specific risks.
We'll email you when a new private offering is featured on StartupHunter.