Take your company public!
You don't need a bank's permission or $50 million in revenue.
We’ve taken 17 companies public: 11 direct listings, 4 reverse mergers and 2 IPOs.
Going public is not simply a financing event. When structured correctly, a public listing can become a strategic platform for raising growth capital, acquiring companies using public equity as currency, increasing visibility and credibility with investors, customers, and partners, and building long-term equity value while maintaining greater strategic flexibility. The objective isn't simply to get a company listed. It is to help founders build a more valuable company because it is public.
We work with management to evaluate whether becoming a public company makes strategic sense, identify the right path to the public markets, and prepare the business for life as a public company. Our advantage is not simply that we have done this before. It's that we have done it across enough structures and situations to understand how decisions interact.
Most founders ask: How much can we raise? We ask: Name three things you would do in the next 36 months that you cannot do today, and say why you can’t. If every answer is “more money,” you need a financing, not a listing. If the answers are about who you could buy, who you could attract, and who would take you seriously, a public listing is pointed at your real constraint.
What you should know before you contact us:
- We are paid monthly plus equity. We only do well if your company does well over years.
- You raise the first capital, from people who already know you. We prepare you to raise it; we are not a broker-dealer and we do not contact investors on your behalf. If the raise falls short, you stop, having spent about $20,000–$25,000, owe nothing further, and any equity we hold is cancelled.
- We don’t have NASDAQ shells, investor lists or funds waiting to back early-stage companies. If someone has promised you those, ask them to show you.
- We won't represent your company if any of your officers or directors have a criminal conviction.
- We don't represent companies that we believe, directly or indirectly, harm people or animals.
Going public isn't right for every entrepreneur or company. If it isn’t right for you, or for us, we’ll say so on the first call. Not after a proposal or a paid assessment.