Crypto Fundraising & Web3 Investor Relations Agency

Every raise follows the same order, though the time spent on each step depends on how ready you are.

1. Readiness review. We go through round size, instrument, valuation expectations, cap table, token allocation and vesting, and list what an investor will question first.
2. Materials. Feedback on the deck, one-pager, tokenomics summary and data room, written so a partner can understand the opportunity in five minutes.
3. Investor targeting. A list built by stage, chain focus, typical check size and portfolio overlap, so you do not pitch funds that just backed a competitor.
4. Introductions in waves. Warm introductions sent in batches, with each investor briefed on context before the first call.
5. Pipeline tracking. Weekly updates on meetings, follow-ups and diligence requests, plus investor feedback, so you can fix the pitch mid-raise.

Fundraising does not end at the wire transfer. Investors who hear from you regularly are more likely to help with hiring, introductions and the next round.

• Investor updates. A monthly or quarterly update template covering product progress, key metrics, treasury runway and specific asks, so updates are short and consistent.
• Grant reporting. Milestone reports for ecosystem grants, written to the format the grant program expects, which matters if you plan to apply for a follow-on grant.
• Token holder communication. Clear public notes on vesting schedules, treasury use and governance decisions, so investors and the community hear the same facts at the same time.
• Next round preparation. We keep the investor list current and note who asked to see the next round, so the following raise starts with warm leads.