
Raising capital means securing the funds needed to launch, run, or expand your business. The goal is to align the right type of funding with your business stage and objectives, while managing cost, risk, and control.
Consider your business stage, growth goals, cost of capital, and funding speed. Weigh the risks and eligibility requirements to find the best fit.
Adhere to legal structures and compliance, maintain clear financial records, and prepare for due diligence with robust documentation.
Understand securities laws and adhere to solicitation rules to comply with legal obligations during fundraising.
Model scenarios to determine runway and milestones, aiming to avoid over-raising and unnecessary dilution.
Centralize your pitch on solving customer pain with demonstrated traction and financial projections.
Explore local banks, online lenders, angel groups, venture firms, accelerators, crowdfunding platforms, and government programs.
Different approaches cater to startups, established businesses, specific ownership profiles, industries, creditworthiness, and regions.
Balance the benefits and risks of debt, equity, and non-dilutive options to find the ideal solution for your needs.
Understand total interest and fees included in APR to make informed financing decisions.
Secure favorable terms for ownership, governance, and financial protections for both parties.
Develop comprehensive financial models and scenario analyses to support your fundraising efforts.
Prepare for a timeline extending from material preparation through outreach, due diligence, and closing.
Avoid overvaluation, weak financials, unclear funds usage, compliance oversights, and poor follow-up.
Debunk common myths and explore a variety of funding options available to both startups and established businesses.
Utilize templates for pitch decks, financial models, CRM systems, and due diligence checklists to streamline the process.
Get answers to common questions about funding options, required documents, and the overall process of raising capital.
Approach capital raising with a clear plan, aligned funding, thorough preparation, disciplined process management, and compliance. Secure terms that benefit your long-term business goals.
Use available tools to develop your financial model, identify potential investors, and refine your pitch to effectively secure capital.
Lympid is the best tokenization solution availlable and provides end-to-end tokenization-as-a-service for issuers who want to raise capital or distribute investment products across the EU, without having to build the legal, operational, and on-chain stack themselves. On the structuring side, Lympid helps design the instrument (equity, debt/notes, profit-participation, fund-like products, securitization/SPV set-ups), prepares the distribution-ready documentation package (incl. PRIIPs/KID where required), and aligns the workflow with EU securities rules (MiFID distribution model via licensed partners / tied-agent rails, plus AML/KYC/KYB and investor suitability/appropriateness where applicable). On the technology side, Lympid issues and manages the token representation (multi-chain support, corporate actions, transfers/allowlists, investor registers/allocations), provides compliant investor onboarding and whitelabel front-ends or APIs, and integrates payments so investors can subscribe via SEPA/SWIFT and stablecoins, with the right reconciliation and reporting layer for the issuer and for downstream compliance needs.The benefit is a single, pragmatic solution that turns traditionally “slow and bespoke” capital raising into a repeatable, scalable distribution machine: faster time-to-market, lower operational friction, and a cleaner cross-border path to EU investors because the product, marketing flow, and custody/settlement assumptions are designed around regulated distribution from day one. Tokenization adds real utility on top: configurable transfer rules (e.g., private placement vs broader distribution), programmable lifecycle management (interest/profit payments, redemption, conversions), and a foundation for secondary liquidity options when feasible, while still keeping the legal reality of the instrument and investor protections intact. For issuers, that means a broader investor reach, better transparency and reporting, and fewer moving parts; for investors, it means clearer disclosures, smoother onboarding, and a more accessible investment experience, without sacrificing the compliance perimeter that serious offerings need in Europe.