An Investor's Guide to Finding Deals on Bothfinder
Set up your investor profile, filter opportunities, express interest in pitches, and connect with founders—all with clear funding terms upfront.
Bothfinder gives investors a curated feed of businesses actively seeking capital—not cold lists scraped from the web. Every pitch links to a verified company profile, so you can move from headline numbers to operational detail in a few clicks.
Create a credible investor presence
Your Investor Profile tells founders who you are: investor type (angel, VC, family office, and more), cheque size, preferred industries, geographic focus, and investment thesis. A complete profile helps business owners understand fit before they reach out.
Browse the investment feed
The Investment Opportunities page lists published pitches with funding goals, equity offered, and company summaries. Search by keyword, open any deal for the full overview, market opportunity, business model, and growth metrics, then save opportunities to revisit later.
Express interest without awkward cold email
When a pitch matches your mandate, use Express Investment Interest to send a short message and optionally request a meeting. Founders see your note in their dashboard and can respond through Bothfinder messaging once you are connected.
Research before you reply
Before committing time to a call, review the business profile: team, services, revenue range, verification badge, and any portfolio or project history. Follow companies to get updates as they refine their pitch or post new work.
Best practices for investors on Bothfinder
- Keep your investment range and focus sectors up to date.
- Respond to interest messages promptly—founders often compare multiple investors.
- Use the platform messaging for initial conversations; move to formal diligence on your own terms.
- Save pitches that are early-stage if you want to track progress over time.
Bothfinder is designed to shorten the path from discovery to first conversation. You still perform your own due diligence—but you start with structured data instead of a blank inbox.