It depends on where you live.

For investors
Three cubes, each with a person on one face

Eligibility is set by your country of residence and your investor category, and it is enforced before you can subscribe, never after. When you register and verify, you see exactly which offerings are open to you.

By country

The first markets, and the caveats.

EU and EEA

Served under the HCMC authorisation; eligibility per offering shown after verification.

GCC

Served; eligibility per offering shown after verification.

India

Residents can register now. Which offerings are open to you depends on the rules that apply to you, including the Liberalised Remittance Scheme for assets outside India.

United States and Canada

Not served at this time.

Elsewhere

Register and verify; the offerings open to your country are shown, and the country restrictions page lists where the site does not serve.

By category

Retail, professional, family office.

Retail

Self-serve: register, verify, invest in what your country allows, with retail protections.

Professional investors and family offices

Register as a family office; after vetting, the deal room, allocation priority and named coverage follow in the same account. Some retail protections do not apply.

Issuers

Register as a founder; you are pointed to Start your raise.

How it is enforced

Before, not after.

Country and category are checked at verification and written to your account. The offerings page then shows only what you can subscribe to; the rest show why not. Partner brokers get the same rule through the API, so an offering is never shown to someone who can’t buy it.

FAQ

What people ask about eligibility.

Residence decides, with the rules of your citizenship applied where they must be.

Yes, as a corporate investor, after KYB.

Yes, as the rules allow; the country restrictions page is kept current.

Because your country or category differs. The page tells you which.

Own what you believe in.

Register, and you’ll be told first when the offerings open.

Investing in early-stage companies carries risk, including loss of capital and illiquidity. Verified means checked; it is not a recommendation.