Reg D 506(c) websites
- Price
- from $6,000
- Timeline
- 3–6 weeks
- Experience
- 100+ projects · 10+ years · 9+ countries
Websites for Rule 506(c) raises: general solicitation to accredited investors
Rule 506(c) of Regulation D lets you advertise the raise openly, but only accredited investors can invest, and the company has to take reasonable steps to verify their status. There’s no cap on the amount raised.
Since the raise can be advertised, the website becomes a full sales tool: from the ad to the investor’s application and accreditation check.
What we do
- A raise website or landing page with the company and deal story
- Qualification forms that filter out non-accredited investors
- Accreditation verification and data room integrations
- Ad landing pages and webinar funnels
- A CRM pipeline for investor relations
What slows down a 506(c) raise
Ads bring hundreds of leads and almost none are accredited
We put a short questionnaire before the contact form: status, expected check size, timing. Poor fits get a polite reply; your team only sees people worth a conversation.
Accreditation checks scare investors off mid-process
We embed the verification service you picked with counsel right into the investor path and say upfront which documents are needed. People know what's coming and don't quit halfway.
Deal materials go out by email and nobody knows who read what
We unlock the data room after qualification and verification, with view logs. You see who studied the memo and the model — those are the calls to make.
High-net-worth audiences ignore loud, hypey landing pages
We build ad pages in the tone of an investment deal: thesis, team, structure, no return promises. Each segment gets its own page and offer.
Deals take months and warm investors slip away
We set up a CRM pipeline by stage: interest, qualification, verification, data room, signing. Reminders and emails fire on triggers, not on someone's memory.
Advertised raises, accredited money
- $24Braised by companies through Rule 506(c) offerings in 12 monthsSEC, 2026
- $100Braised by investment funds through Rule 506(c) in the same 12 monthsSEC, 2026
- $200Kminimum investment that SEC staff accepts as a simpler path to verifying an investorSEC, 2025
A round you can actually market
Ads from day one
Landing pages for different investor segments are ready for paid traffic the moment the round opens.Time spent on qualified investors
The form screens for accredited investors up front, so your team only takes calls that can close.Deal materials in one place
The data room and documents are organized so investors move from interest to decision quickly.
Who a 506(c) site is for
A good fit if
- A fund, developer or company raising from accredited investors through advertising
- Someone on your side works investors all the way to signing
- Several deals are coming and you want a funnel you can reuse
- Deal materials are ready and need a proper storefront
Not a fit if
- You want to raise from the general public, non-accredited included — see Reg A+ or Reg CF websites
- A private round with no advertising, through personal contacts — a data room and a deck are enough
- Deal structure and documents are counsel's work — we package the finished materials for investors
How we work
- 01
Round and audience review
2–3 daysWe work out who your accredited investors are, where they’ll come from and what materials they need to decide.
You get An investor profile and a list of materials for the public and gated areas - 02
Verification flow
3–5 daysWe design the path: a public page, sign-up, accreditation check through the service you and your counsel picked, then access to materials.
You get A funnel diagram with verification and access checkpoints - 03
Design
1–2 weeksWe design the public page and the gated area so the accreditation check doesn’t feel like a wall.
You get Figma mockups of the public and gated areas - 04
Gated area and data room
1–2 weeksWe build the site and connect the verification service, the data room and a CRM that shows each investor’s status.
You get A staging site with working verification and document access - 05
Testing and launch
2–3 daysWe walk through the investor path with test accounts, check access rights and go live. Bugs are fixed under a 3-month warranty.
You get A live site and a CRM tracking investors from sign-up to access
What to prepare for a 506(c) raise
- The deal description and materials: memo, financial model, deck
- A verification service chosen with counsel, or a plan to connect one
- Your investor profile: region, check size, where they hear about deals
- Access to your CRM and ad accounts
- The person who handles investor conversations
A call about the deal and funnel
In half an hour we go over the deal, the audience and the path from ad to signing. Then we send a site structure, timeline and estimate.
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Ready to advertise
your raise?
We’ll turn your website into a sales tool, from the ad to the investor’s application, with qualification forms and accreditation checks built in.
Yes, that’s the key difference between 506(c) and 506(b). But only accredited investors can invest, and their status must be verified.
From $6,000. The total depends on connecting an accreditation verification service, the number of landing pages for ad channels, paid traffic analytics and whether the site should carry over to future rounds. We send an exact estimate after a call.
The website asks qualifying questions and hands the investor to the verification service you and your counsel chose. We don’t verify investor status ourselves.
Once counsel approves the copy, the landing page and funnel go live in two to three weeks.
Yes: we build it from blocks, so numbers and terms can be updated for a new round without new development.
Related solutions
- DealMaker websitesLanding pages for DealMaker raises: the investment flow on your website, analytics and CRM
- Reg CF websitesWebsites for Regulation Crowdfunding campaigns — built around the communication rules
- Reg A+ websitesWebsites for Regulation A+ offerings: testing the waters, the raise and investor relations
- StartEngine campaignsLarge Reg CF and Reg A+ campaigns: a website, investor perk tiers and work with a big audience
- Wefunder campaignsCommunity rounds on Wefunder: turning your customers and users into investors
- Republic campaignsGetting ready for Republic’s selection and a campaign that explains the Crowd SAFE to investors
- Investor relationsAn investor section after the raise: reports, documents and updates in one place