Capital raising for startups

Whether you are raising capital for business or your final round before an IPO, you will proceed with confidence with us. We have advised startups on countless pre-IPO capital raising, and we are ready to assist you.

Want to raise capital for your startups?

Let us help you build your capital raising roadmap and make it as efficient and effective as possible. 

We cover all stages of capital raising
  • Cap Tables
  • Term Sheets
  • SAFE Notes
  • Share Subscription Agreements
  • Option/Warrant Agreements
  • Convertible Notes
  • Employee Share Schemes
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OUR APPROACH

Giving you the right advice to launch, raise & grow faster.

1/Know your business

We speak with you to learn more about your startup.

2/Study the problem

We prepare the cap table for your proposed capital raising.

3/Work with you

We prepare the share subscription agreements and company secretarial documents.

4/Provide actionable advice

We update the ASIC register to reflect the new shareholding.

How we help in Capital Raising

With extensive experience in managing and closing capital raising transactions, we narrow down the key issues quickly, thereby accelerating the process of raising capital for business. We give definitive advice and help our clients assess commercial risk, which is why our clients trust us to raise money for business.

FACTS & STATS

Let’s talk numbers

15+

Years of expertise

in corporate law

250+

Global trade mark rights

currently under management

10+

Startups and scaleups

currently launching, raising and existing with Alvin Legal

Frequently Asked Questions

A simple agreement for future equity (SAFE) is an equity financing instrument that was developed by Y Combinator in the United States in 2013. The SAFE instrument was designed to accelerate fundraising for startups by providing a standard, short document (usually five pages) to simplify negotiations. 

Convertible notes are debt instruments (with an option to convert into shares). If the investor does not choose to convert their convertible notes into shares, then the company will be obliged to repay the face value of the convertible note to the investor. Convertible notes usually also require the company to pay the investor interest payments (commonly called “coupons”). 

The 2/20/12 rule essentially provides that a company can raise money for business up to $2 million, from 20 people, in any rolling 12-month period without issuing a disclosure document. Any offer made under this exemption must be a personal offer made to the recipient, and cannot be advertised. 

Launch your startup journey with us.

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