About
Raisability exists to make startup investing easier to understand for everyday people.
Through clear breakdowns of equity crowdfunding raises, educational content, market analysis, and founder-focused storytelling … Raisability helps readers learn how the space works, what to pay attention to, and how to think more intelligently about startup investing.
Each issue provides a clear, structured briefing on a single campaign currently raising under Regulation CF or Regulation A+.
Rather than just throwing deals at people, Raisability is building an ecosystem of learning and understanding — to better help readers navigate the world of equity crowdfunding with more confidence.
Equity Crowdfunding
Equity crowdfunding is a regulated way for private companies to raise capital from the public by offering investment securities online. Instead of donating money, investors participate by backing a business and receiving a financial interest in return.
Campaigns are conducted through registered online platforms or licensed broker-dealers and allow individuals to invest relatively small amounts — often starting around $100 — into early-stage private companies.
Unlike public stock markets, equity crowdfunding involves private securities that are not traded on exchanges and are typically illiquid.
What “Equity” Means in Practice
Despite the name, equity crowdfunding does not always involve purchasing stock outright.
Depending on the offering, investors may receive:
Equity (shares) — common or preferred stock
SAFEs — contracts that convert into equity later
Convertible notes — debt that may convert into equity
Revenue-sharing agreements — payments tied to company revenue
All of these fall under the broader umbrella of regulated private investing.
Important Note
Investing in private companies involves risk, including the potential loss of capital and limited liquidity.
Raisability does not provide investment advice or recommendations.
All featured campaigns are presented for informational purposes only.