We help CEOs take their company public through an initial public offering, direct listing or reverse merger.

Our managing member was an analyst at two money management firms, analyst and investment banker at a 700 person investment banking firm and founder of several publicly traded companies. We are uniquely positioned to represent founders and entrepreneurs who qualify for an initial public offering through the complex process.

A direct listing refers to when a private company becomes listed on a stock exchange, without an investment banking firm and often, without raising any investment capital from new investors at the time of public listing.  We represent founders and entrepreneurs through the direct listing process.

A special purpose acquisition corporation follows a regulated process, completes a traditional IPO and seeks to combine with a private company. If you are thinking about sponsoring a special purpose acquisition corporation or want your private company to combine with one, we can help. 

While we believe that direct public offerings are a better and less expensive way for a private company to go public, there are special circumstances where a reverse merger transaction could be appropriate. In those cases, we can represent founders and entrepreneurs who require a reverse merger to become publicly traded.

We can assist founders and entrepreneurs through a private placement when it is followed by an initial public offering, direct listing or direct listing. However, please note that we do not raise any capital for clients.

We can assist founders and entrepreneurs through the equity crowdfunding process when it is followed by a public listing. However, please note that we do not raise any capital for clients.

Our team has run growth strategies for billion dollar enterprises, founded numerous businesses in a wide variety of industries and has taken several companies public in the United States and Canada.

Royalty financing can fund product launch, product development, acquisitions, research and development, recapitalization of balance sheets and other critical needs. In exchange for capital, the receipient pays a percentage of their future revenues. Royalty financing is not debt or equity.