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Three of the five checks, counted across all seventeen products. Each turns to show the rule and who passes.
Eight of the seventeen print a price for the product: Dakota, Mergr, Crunchbase, Dealroom, Massinvestor, VCPro Database, Valicon and Private Equity List. A demo, a quote or a request scores 0. Ask the other nine for a quote in writing before the first demo.
Only Preqin, PitchBook and S&P Capital IQ Pro state limited partner commitments or an investor's full investment history, the top mark. Twelve more show deals, transactions or portfolios per investor, and two score none on the pages checked.
Only Valicon builds its whole dataset on its own platform, from the activity in its own rooms. Nine state data from investors, firms or users beside public sources, and seven state none.
The providers are listed in ranking order. Equal points go first to the higher verified review score where a product has five or more reviews (PitchBook, Crunchbase, Tracxn), then follow alphabetically.
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| Provider | Best for | Pricing | History | Contacts | Behaviour | Price | Data source | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01Dakota | Fund managers raising from institutional allocators | USD 16,500 a year, plus USD 1,000 per extra user | 4/7 | |||||
| 02Preqin | Fund managers and placement agents researching LPs and their commitments | Sold by demo request; no price published | 4/7 | |||||
| 03Valicon | Companies and funds that want to see how investors read a data room | Pro $690 a year; Team $1,990 a year | 4/7 | |||||
| 04VCPro Database | A one-off outreach list of venture capital and private equity firms | US$119.95 one-time, no subscription | 4/7 | |||||
| 05PitchBook | Teams that want a broad private-market dataset and can budget a quote | By request; varies by seats and firm type | 3/7 | |||||
| 06Crunchbase | A first look at which investors back a sector or a stage | Pro $49 a month billed annually; Business from $199 a month | 3/7 | |||||
| 07Dealroom | European investor research by teams that want a printed per-seat price | EUR 250 per seat a month, billed annually, minimum 3 seats | 3/7 | |||||
| 08Grata | Corporate development and advisers building buyer lists for a sale | Three packages, no price printed | 3/7 | |||||
| 09Harmonic | Teams that track which investors show interest in private companies | Plans by request; no subscription price | 3/7 | |||||
| 10Massinvestor | Small US outreach lists of venture capital and private equity partners | $895 for a one-year US subscription | 3/7 | |||||
| 11Mergr | Corporate finance teams and advisers targeting private equity buyers | $150 a month, 7-day free trial | 3/7 | |||||
| 12CB Insights | Strategy and corporate development teams that track private companies | By request only | 2/7 | |||||
| 13Gain.pro | Private equity and M&A teams that want company, deal and investor data in one platform | By quote; free trial | 2/7 | |||||
| 14Private Equity List | Advisers and companies that want PE and VC investor teams at a monthly price | Pro $129 a month; Pro Max $399 a month; Basic free | 2/7 | |||||
| 15S&P Capital IQ Pro | Teams that already buy S&P data and want private markets next to public companies | Demo and access requests; no price | 2/7 | |||||
| 16Tracxn | Teams that want a free tier to screen investors and companies first | Free Lite plan; Premium by quote | 1/7 | |||||
| 17Sourcescrub | Private equity sourcing teams that map companies | Every tier is Request pricing | 1/7 |
Meets the checkHalf of a two-point checkNot found on its pagesScore: points of 7, from each provider's own pages, as of 2 November 2026
The axes, and the test each one applies. Every product below was read against the same five.
The four with the top score first, alphabetically, then the other thirteen in the order the checks give. Every figure on a card is the vendor's own.
A fund manager that wants named allocators with direct contact details and a price it can read.
Ask for the LP list in your strategy before you sign; USD 16,500 is the printed entry price for Marketplace.
A fund manager or placement agent that needs LP commitments to similar funds.
Check the contact detail on your strategy in the demo; the product pages promise it in general terms.
A company or fund that already has investors in a data room and wants to see how they read it.
Use it to read investors' behaviour in your own room; it does not give you investors to approach.
A one-off outreach list of venture capital and private equity firms at a one-time price.
Fine for a single list: a file you run offline.
A team that needs broad coverage of investors, funds and deals in one product and will request a quote.
Broad coverage across investors, companies, deals and funds; compare what you pay for on the points above.
Someone who wants a low-cost first screen of investors by stage, sector and geography.
A low-priced start for screening investors; it does not state LP commitments.
A team that researches investors and rounds, especially in Europe, and wants a per-seat price.
Good for round and co-investor research; look elsewhere for LP commitments.
An adviser or corporate development team that builds buyer lists for a sale.
Built for the sell side; ask whether the investor-discovery module fits a fund raise.
A team that follows investor interest in private companies and sources them.
Strong on company sourcing; its investor signal is interest in companies.
A small US raise that needs a flat-price list of venture capital and private equity partners.
A flat-price US list for a small outreach; it holds no LPs and no API, so check coverage outside the US before you buy.
A corporate finance team or adviser that needs private equity buyers and their deal history at a printed monthly price.
Built for sell-side and buy-side targeting; it holds no LPs, so a fund raising from LPs looks elsewhere.
A strategy or corporate development team that follows private companies and their investors.
A company-intelligence product; it is not built for LP targeting.
A private equity or M&A team that wants companies, investors, deals and advisors in one platform with a CRM sync.
Strong where you start from companies and deals; ask what its allocator data holds for your strategy before you rely on it for LPs.
An adviser or a company that wants PE and VC investor teams with contacts, at a monthly price.
A low monthly price for PE and VC investor teams with contacts; check the email coverage on your strategy before you pay for Pro.
A team that already works in S&P data and wants private markets in the same place.
Suits a team that already works in S&P data; its private markets coverage sits inside the public markets platform.
A team that wants to screen investors for free before paying for a data platform.
A free way to start; its investor profiles show deals and co-investors.
A private equity or advisory team that sources companies and wants the investors attached to them.
A company-sourcing tool, now part of Datasite; the investor side is thin.
PitchBook and sixteen PitchBook alternatives are compared here, seventeen investor databases in all, for the fund manager, corporate finance team or adviser who needs data on investors, LPs and acquirers. The highest score is 4 of 7 points. Dakota, Preqin, Valicon and VCPro Database hold it, and the other thirteen score less.
spectup runs capital introduction services for companies and funds. The seventeen follow in the order five checks give, each one taken from the product's own pages on 2 Nov 2026.
A buyer looking for investor data, whether through PitchBook alternatives or Crunchbase alternatives, meets four forms of product:
| Whole | Part | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Seventeen products | Private market data platforms | 7 |
| Seventeen products | Investor and fund-manager databases | 6 |
| Seventeen products | Deal sourcing platforms | 3 |
| Seventeen products | A data room with investor analytics | 1 |
Only three of the seventeen state limited partner commitments on their own pages: Preqin, PitchBook and S&P Capital IQ Pro. Coverage counts are printed on each card in the vendor's own unit, and aren't scored, because the units differ: investors, LPs, firms, funds, contacts or companies.
The seventeen are the products a fund manager, adviser or corporate finance team meets when it looks for PitchBook alternatives or an investors database. Each was checked on five things a buyer can confirm before a demo:
Delivery into your own systems, a CRM integration, an API or a data feed, was read for every product and is stated by fourteen of the seventeen, so it doesn't separate them and isn't scored. The three that state none are Massinvestor, VCPro Database and Valicon; scored, it would drop Valicon below Dakota and Preqin.
Only Valicon states that its dataset is the activity recorded in its own rooms; nine others state some first-hand data beside public sources.
A product that prints little can still be the right tool for your search, so read the scores as a measure of what you can confirm before the first call. They say nothing about how complete the data is. Marketplaces and lists of investors aren't here, because a buyer can't search, filter or export them as a product.
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Product | History | Contacts | Behaviour | Price | Data source | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dakota | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
Preqin | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
Valicon | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
VCPro Database | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
PitchBook | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Crunchbase | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Dealroom | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Grata | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Harmonic | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Massinvestor | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
Mergr | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
CB Insights | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Gain.pro | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Private Equity List | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
S&P Capital IQ Pro | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Tracxn | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Sourcescrub | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Equal points go to the product with the higher verified review score on Clutch, Trustpilot or G2 (its best profile with five or more reviews; the score first, then the number of reviews). A product without such a profile follows those that have one; then alphabetical order.
Trustpilot profiles were read on 2 Nov 2026, and the rating column shows Trustpilot only. G2 returned an empty page and Clutch was not read. Only three products have a profile with five or more reviews.
PitchBook has 1.7/5 from 24 reviews and Crunchbase 1.4/5 from 51, so they lead their tier in that order, and Tracxn has 2.0/5 from 17 and leads its own tier.
On the top tier and the 2-point tier no product has such a profile, and the rest of each tier follows alphabetically. A review score speaks to customer service and says nothing about the data.
Dakota sells Dakota Marketplace, a database of LP and allocator accounts with verified contacts. By its own count it holds 250,000+ LP accounts and 386,000+ verified contacts, and it prints direct phone numbers and verified emails for CIOs and allocators. Its pages say its research team reviews every record and that records are not self-reported, so it scores 0 on data source.
It prints its price: USD 16,500 a year plus USD 1,000 per additional user, and USD 9,500 a year for its Private Markets product. The data is updated daily, with CRM integrations and an API, and it alerts a team when an allocator launches a new investment search. Dakota was established in 2006 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
It shows transactions mapped to the GP, fund and portfolio company, but its pages don't say which LP committed to which fund, and its fund counts differ by page.
| Scenario | Sold on request (9) | Print a price (8) | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| History | 67 | 38 | 29 |
| Contacts | 22 | 63 | 41 |
| Behaviour | 11 | 25 | 14 |
| Data source | 33 | 31 | 2 |
Preqin says it was founded in 2003, and BlackRock completed its acquisition on 3 March 2025. Its own pages count 48,000 firms, 135,000+ funds and 20,000+ investors, where an investor means a confirmed, active allocator, and 482,175 key alternatives contacts.
It is one of two PitchBook alternatives, with S&P Capital IQ Pro, whose pages state LP commitments: investor profiles show past commitments to similar funds, and private equity investor data includes full investment history. Its source-new-business page lists contact details for key personnel and lead partners, and it offers an API and data feeds that can feed a CRM.
It prints no price and sells Pro by demo request. Its operating company is registered in England, with offices in London and 14 other cities.
Valicon is a hosted data-room and investor-analytics platform, by its own terms. It is the odd one among the PitchBook alternatives here: it supplies no investors to approach and reports on the ones you already have. Its pages describe a behavioural feed on who is reading a deal room, what they skip and who is close.
Its pages say every page-flip, dwell and re-open is recorded per investor, plus CSV cell hovers and embed views, and it keeps a contact CRM for the user's own investor contacts. It prints a free plan with one data room, a 7-day Pro trial for $7, Pro billed $690 a year and Team plans billed $1,990 a year.
Its pages say every deal room adds primary-source behaviour, so the data is generated by its own users' activity, and it scores 2 on data source.
Its public pages print no investment history and no investor contacts it supplies, so those two checks score 0, and no coverage count, API or refresh frequency, which are not scored. Its 4 of 7 comes from behaviour, price and data source.
Only Preqin, PitchBook and S&P Capital IQ Pro state limited partner commitments.
VCPro Database is a product of Venture Capital Access Online. It is a downloadable VC database for Windows and macOS, searchable offline, that also covers private equity. By its own count it holds 7,670+ firm profiles and 55,650+ executive email addresses.
It costs US$119.95 one time with no subscription, and is updated twice a year, in January and July. It exports to Excel or CSV; no API or CRM integration was found. Profiles list investment criteria and portfolio companies.
A separate free directory lists 248 limited partners investing in VC funds. The research is done by Access InterComm in Hong Kong, and the first edition was published in 1998.
PitchBook covers investors, companies, deals and funds in one product. Its homepage counts 651,453 investors, 14,003,087 companies, 3,304,581 deals and 176,447 funds, and its limited partners page covers LP commitments, mandates and strategies. Morningstar acquired it in late 2016, according to Morningstar's 10-K.
It offers CRM integration with Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics or HubSpot, and a data feed and API, and its pricing page names both Direct Data and CRM Integration as premium offerings. The pricing page asks for a request and says pricing varies by seats and firm type.
Its pages list people to contact but state no direct email or phone, and no tracking of investor behaviour, so it scores 3 of 7 on this page's checks.
Only Dakota prints both a price and direct contacts for allocators. Eight of the seventeen print a price; ask the other nine for a quote in writing before the first demo.
Crunchbase sells private company data. By its own count it covers 4M+ private companies and makes 30M+ verified data updates a year. Its pricing page prints Pro at $49 a month billed annually (listed at $79) or $99 billed monthly, and Business from $199 a month billed annually.
Of the Crunchbase alternatives, Tracxn and Private Equity List print a free tier. Each company profile shows funding history and investor data, and its investors page offers screening of investors by stage, sector and geography. Business adds CRM and workflow integrations, and the docs name a Salesforce managed package; Pro exports up to 2,000 rows a month.
Its pages print no count of investors or LPs and state no LP commitments, and its contact data is about people at companies.
Dealroom was founded in Amsterdam in 2013. By its own count it tracks 3.2M+ companies and shows investor participation across 100K+ funds, with 336K+ VC rounds tracked since 2018. It prints per-seat prices: EUR 250 a month on Premium and EUR 325 on Premium Plus, billed annually with a minimum of 3 seats.
Its data is updated daily, and it offers an API with real-time sync, with Salesforce, HubSpot and Affinity named for the API. Higher plans carry business email credits for outreach.
Its API data includes the limited partners behind funds, but its own build guide says an LP-manager link does not establish an investment in a specific fund, so this page scores its history at one.
Thirteen of the sixteen PitchBook alternatives state a CRM integration, an API or a data feed; Massinvestor, VCPro Database and Valicon don't.
Grata is a deal sourcing platform, and a Datasite company. Its investor-discovery module searches 20,000 financial sponsors and 100,000 strategic buyers by the keywords of their past investments, and ranks buyers by transaction recency and frequency. Elsewhere it maps 22M+ companies and 800K+ historical transactions.
It lists verified contact info for buyers, pushes records into Salesforce, DealCloud, HubSpot or Affinity, and documents an API. Its pricing page shows three packages with demo buttons and no price.
Its own page frames the module as buyer discovery for exits, and it prints 20,000 financial sponsors on one page and 100K+ on another.
Harmonic is a company discovery engine with investor profiles. Its pricing page counts 250 thousand investors, and the profile shows check sizes, recent deals and focus areas. Financing and investor data is sold as an add-on on its API and bulk plans.
Of the PitchBook alternatives, only three describe investor behaviour on their pages. At Harmonic, notable investor engagement with a company on X is an early interest signal, and its Hot 25 ranks companies on the aggregated interest of investors using the platform. Bulk data is refreshed weekly and delivered via S3, BigQuery or Snowflake, with an Affinity integration and an API.
Plans are by request, and the pages print three different company totals.
| Layer | Value | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Own platform only | 1 | 6% |
| Public sources plus first-hand data | 9 | 53% |
| No first-hand data stated | 7 | 41% |
Massinvestor publishes a US VC database that also covers private equity. By its own count it covers 5,200 firms, with the email addresses of most partners, and a separate database of 1,000+ US single family offices. A one-year subscription to the US database costs $895.
Portfolio company records show transactions, deal size and investors, and the vendor says firm profiles and financings are updated in real time. It exports to Excel and PDF, and its Excel files can be imported into a CRM; no API was found.
It carries no LP data. The publisher began producing venture capital databases in 2002 and lists a mailing address in Arlington, Massachusetts.
Mergr is a private equity database covering private equity firms, corporate acquirers, advisers and transactions, and nothing else. By its own count it holds 4.9K+ private equity firms, 227K+ transactions and 85K+ contacts. Mergr Pro costs $150 a month with a 7-day free trial, and the data is updated daily.
Each private equity firm shows its current and former portfolio, and a record can be pushed to HubSpot or Salesforce. A REST API is licensed separately. Its help centre says it doesn't cover venture capital firms or financings, and its own comparison with PitchBook says there is no LP filtering.
It is based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
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Product | The price its pages print |
|---|---|
Dakota | USD 16,500 a year, plus USD 1,000 per extra user |
Mergr | $150 a month for Pro |
Crunchbase | $49 a month for Pro, billed annually |
Dealroom | EUR 250 per seat a month, billed annually |
Massinvestor | $895 for a one-year US database |
VCPro Database | US$119.95, one time |
Valicon | $690 a year for Pro |
Private Equity List | $129 a month for Pro |
The other nine | No price for the product on the pages read |
CB Insights sells private company intelligence to source investments, acquisitions, partners or customers. By its own count it holds 13M company and investor profiles and has traced 1.5 million deals, and it shows funding history for companies and investors. The legal entity is CB Information Services, Inc., with a New York address.
It offers a Salesforce integration, an API, and data feeds to Snowflake, BigQuery and Databricks, and says its data is double-verified and continually refreshed. Pricing is by request only.
Its pages mention no LP or limited partner data, and its sourcing signals concern companies, such as rumored deals, so it scores 2 of 7 here.
Gain.pro calls itself the Private Markets Super App, one platform for companies, investors, deals and advisors. By its own count it covers every company with more than 10 FTEs, 20,000+ investors, 500k+ deals and 11,000+ advisors.
Investor profiles show funds, strategies, deals and networks, and for allocators the page lists fund-level tickets and aggregated capital allocation. It doesn't use the phrase LP commitments and prints no LP count, so it scores one point for investment history, not two. Records sync both ways with DealCloud and Salesforce, and it offers an API feed, a bulk data feed and an MCP connection.
It prints no price: plans are quoted after a request, with a free trial. It states no direct email or phone for investor staff, and its alerts cover exits, fundraising and buyer moves, not what investors do. The legal entity is Gain.AI B.V. in Amsterdam.
| Row | Lowest printed | Highest printed |
|---|---|---|
| Dakota (Two plans) | $9,500 | $16,500 |
| Crunchbase (Pro to Business, from) | $588 | $2,388 |
| Valicon (Pro to Team) | $690 | $1,990 |
Private Equity List is a database of private equity and venture capital investors and the people in their investment teams. By its own count it holds 8,110 investors in 119 countries and 913 cities, with 56,813 investment-team contacts, across seven investor types that include family offices and funds of funds. It says it is updated nearly every day.
Its pricing page prints Basic as free, with one page of results and no contacts, Pro at $129 a month, Pro+ at $249 and Pro Max at $399, and a one-time Lifetime Pro at $1,799. Contacts come with Pro and above, CSV export is capped at 300 a month on Pro+ and unlimited on Pro Max, and the REST API comes with Pro Max.
It states neither LP commitments nor a structured deal history, and lists each investor's funds and the portfolio companies some profiles name. Its own terms say coverage is partial by design and a material share of contacts have no email address. It is operated by PrivateEquityList LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company.
S&P Capital IQ Pro is the financial markets intelligence platform of S&P Global Market Intelligence. Its product page counts 60M+ private companies, 110,000+ PE and VC funds, and 907,000+ rounds of funding, and says private markets coverage now connects fundraising and investor commitments to fund performance and investor targeting.
Financial data feeds run into the user's workflows and Excel. The page offers access and demo requests and prints no price, and states no contacts at investors and no tracking of investor behaviour.
On 27 October 2026 S&P Global said in its third-quarter results that it had started a strategic review of alternatives, including a possible separation, for Capital IQ and associated data businesses. It gave no timeframe for the review.
VCPro Database prints the lowest one-time price, US$119.95, and Dakota the highest annual price, USD 16,500 a year.
Tracxn is a private market data platform listed on the NSE and BSE since 20 October 2022, incorporated in 2012 and registered in Bengaluru. By its own count it tracks 8.4M+ companies and 292K+ investors, with a separate investor database page for 290K+ active investors including family offices, corporate VCs and angel networks.
Investor profiles show deal histories, co-investor networks and fund vehicles, and name the Partners to contact. Lite is free and Premium is by quote. It integrates with Salesforce, HubSpot and Affinity, and offers APIs, SFTP dumps, Snowflake and BigQuery.
Its pages print no LP count and no LP commitment data, and no direct email or phone for investor staff.
Sourcescrub is a sources-first private company deal sourcing platform, now part of Datasite. By its own count it holds 17M companies and 290,000 sources, and company profiles show the investors and funds associated with each company. Its San Francisco address is on every page.
Its native CRM integrations sync both ways as often as daily, and it offers an API and warehouse delivery. Every pricing tier reads Request pricing.
Its contact data covers executives at companies, and its investor data is attached to companies, so it scores 1 of 7 here. Its pages disagree on totals, giving 16M or 17M companies.
Three of the seventeen describe recording what investors do: Dakota, Harmonic and Valicon.
spectup runs targeting, first contact, meeting preparation and the pipeline, and writes a 30-day update the client approves.
For a company or a fund, spectup runs the approach: targeting, the first contact, preparation for each meeting, the pipeline and an update every 30 days that spectup writes and the client approves.
It works five channels at once, because the channel an investor answers differs from one investor to the next.
The investor side is a network in three layers: 440+ relationships that came out of closed transactions, over 2,500 investors and LPs spectup has met in meetings with its clients, and the investor books of 30+ partner firms. The other four channels are spectup's technology, in-person dinners, an advisory network in markets it doesn't sit in, and its own media.
The fee is a monthly retainer while the outreach runs, then one success fee once the raise closes and the capital reaches the client. The success fee is a percentage of the capital raised, capped. The investor outreach guide shows what a campaign holds.
A fund manager comparing routes to LPs can also read how a placement agent in private equity is used.
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If you need | Look first at |
|---|---|
LP and allocator contacts with a price you can read | Dakota |
A private equity database with buyers and their deal history | Mergr |
LP commitments to similar funds | Preqin, PitchBook |
Coverage of companies, deals, funds and investors in one product, priced on request | PitchBook |
A low-cost first screen of investors by stage and sector | Crunchbase |
A free tier to screen investors | Tracxn |
European investors and rounds with per-seat prices | Dealroom |
Buyers for a sale, with a CRM push | Grata, Gain.pro, Sourcescrub |
Companies, deals and investors in one platform, with a CRM sync | Gain.pro |
PE and VC investor teams on a monthly plan, with an API | Private Equity List |
Interest in private companies | Harmonic |
An investors database for a one-off list of venture capital firms at a small price | Massinvestor, VCPro Database |
To see how investors read your own data room | Valicon |
If you would rather have your investors approached than buy the data, the section above describes how spectup works, and the private placement agencies compared covers the firms that place funds.
8 questions on pitchbook alternatives, answered by Edwin Mik, Partner & Head of IR.
Eight of the seventeen print a price. Mergr Pro costs $150 a month, Crunchbase Pro $49 a month billed annually, Dealroom EUR 250 per seat a month, Dakota USD 16,500 a year, Massinvestor $895 for a one-year US database, VCPro Database US$119.95 once, Private Equity List Pro $129 a month and Valicon Pro $690 a year. The other nine sell on request or by demo.
It depends on what you need from the data. Dakota prints a price and direct contacts for allocators, Preqin states LP commitments as PitchBook does, and Mergr covers private equity buyers at $150 a month. The scores on this page rank the seventeen on five checks a buyer can confirm before a demo, and say nothing about how complete the data is.
Dakota and Preqin are built around LPs. Dakota counts 250,000+ LP accounts and Preqin 20,000+ confirmed, active investors, so the two cannot be ranked on coverage.
A database gives you names and, at some vendors, contacts. spectup's capital introduction service runs the approach instead, paid by a retainer plus a success fee.
Tracxn prints a free Lite plan, Private Equity List a free Basic tier with one page of results and no contacts, and Valicon a free plan with one data room, which supplies no investors. Mergr offers a 7-day free trial and Gain.pro a free trial.
Fourteen of the seventeen state a CRM integration, an API or a data feed. Massinvestor and VCPro Database export to Excel, and Valicon prints no API or integration on its public pages. A CRM integration is a premium addition at PitchBook and a Business-plan feature at Crunchbase, so ask each vendor whether it is in the plan you are quoted.
Most describe public filings, news and websites. Nine state that investors, firms or users also supply data directly, and Valicon says its data comes from investors' activity in its data rooms.
Only one product here does, and it is a data room: Valicon records page-flips, dwell time and re-opens per investor inside your own data room. Dakota alerts a team when an allocator launches an investment search and Harmonic shows investor engagement with companies.
