Investors: you pay the company. Not StateCF. Offerings are limited to Florida residents.
How to invest
Five steps from browsing to becoming a shareholder in a Florida company. By investing locally you support Florida entrepreneurs; every investment carries the risk of total loss.
Browse the StateCF catalog to find Florida companies to invest in. To list, companies provide a pitch deck, business plan, financial statements and formation documents, and file an OFR notice. Investing in small companies is high risk; do your own due diligence. StateCF does not make recommendations.
Open the presentation room, read the disclosure statement, term sheet and officer bios, ask questions in the discussion board or a live conference, and consult your own advisers.
Subscribe through the checkout during the offering period. Your payment goes to the Florida depository named in the issuer's disclosure. You may cancel any time before your payment is received, and for 3 days after it is (§ 517.0612(12)). If the issuer makes a material change you are asked to reconfirm. The amount you may invest depends on your income and net worth; there are no investor fees on StateCF.
If the company meets its target by the deadline, the depository transfers funds to the company. If the target is not met, funds are returned to investors.
A digital certificate is issued on the company's cap table. Help raise awareness of the company, offer your expertise, and engage with other shareholders in the discussion board.
StateCF qualifies each Florida investor before granting access to a presentation room: residency, investor education and the investment bracket are on file, so companies know who they are sharing documents with. The platform runs over TLS encryption, the same technology banks use.
| Investor type | 12-month cap | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Non-accredited Florida resident | $10,000 | Invest Local Exemption § 517.0612, measured across all Florida portals. |
| Accredited Florida resident | No $10,000 cap | Still Florida-only. Do not count your primary residence toward net worth. |