InfraShares is an online investment platform focused on infrastructure, smart-city technology, and renewable-energy projects. We operate as a funding portal registered with the SEC and a member of FINRA, which lets companies raise capital from the public — both accredited and non-accredited investors — through offerings conducted under Regulation Crowdfunding, alongside other exemptions such as Regulation D for accredited investors. Our aim is to connect investors with opportunities in the built environment that deliver lasting economic, social, and environmental value.

InfraShares brings investors and capital-seeking companies together on one platform.

• For investors: browse live offerings, review each company’s offering materials and its Form C, and invest online — starting at the minimum each company sets.
• For companies: raise capital from a network of investors focused on smart-city technology, infrastructure, and renewable energy, with a streamlined process for investor outreach, legal documentation, and processing investments.

Offerings are conducted under federal exemptions (most commonly Regulation Crowdfunding and Regulation D), and investor funds are held in escrow until an offering’s closing conditions are met.

Protecting your information is a top priority. We use industry-standard safeguards: data is transmitted over encrypted (SSL) connections, sensitive information is protected with bank-level encryption, and all data is stored on servers in secure facilities. We maintain systematic processes for securing and storing data, and we limit access to your personal and financial information to authorized personnel only. For details on how we collect, use, and protect your personal information, please see our Privacy Policy.

Yes. Offerings on InfraShares conducted under Regulation Crowdfunding are open to everyone 18 and older — you don’t need to be an accredited investor. To invest, you’ll create a free account, verify your identity, and acknowledge that you understand the risks. Some offerings may instead be conducted under other exemptions (such as Regulation D), which are limited to accredited investors; each offering page states who is eligible.

The companies and projects listed on InfraShares are privately held, and their securities are not traded on any public exchange. These are long-term, illiquid investments: be prepared to hold them indefinitely and to lose the entire amount. Investors generally only see a return if a liquidity event occurs — for example, the company is acquired or completes a public offering — in which case you’d receive your pro-rata share of any distribution. This can take five to seven years or longer, and in many cases no distribution ever occurs because the business doesn’t succeed. Securities bought under Regulation Crowdfunding also generally cannot be resold for one year after purchase, except in limited situations (such as transfers back to the issuer, to an accredited investor, to a family member, or in a registered offering). InfraShares does not make investment recommendations.

Yes. Because offerings on InfraShares are conducted under Regulation Crowdfunding, federal rules limit how much you can invest across all crowdfunding offerings in any rolling 12-month period, based on your income and net worth:

• If either your annual income or your net worth is less than $124,000, you can invest up to the greater of $2,500 or 5% of the greater of your annual income or net worth.
• If both your annual income and your net worth are $124,000 or more, you can invest up to 10% of the greater of the two, not to exceed $124,000 in any 12-month period.
• Accredited investors are generally not subject to these limits.

The minimum investment is set by each company for its own offering and is shown on that offering’s page. These limits are set by the SEC and adjusted periodically for inflation; the figures above are current as of 2026. InfraShares does not provide investment advice regarding how much to invest within these limits — that decision is yours.

Whether someone outside the United States can participate in a specific offering depends on that offering’s terms and on the laws of your country of residence. If you reside outside the U.S., please review the individual offering page and consult your own legal and tax advisors before investing — some offerings may not be available to you.

To learn more about a company or project, review the offering materials on its campaign page and, where provided, the company’s own website. Under Regulation Crowdfunding, questions and discussion about an offering should take place through the communication channel on the offering page, so the issuer’s responses are visible to all potential investors. Please avoid off-platform solicitations, and remember that InfraShares does not provide investment advice.

It depends on the company. Companies that raise under Regulation Crowdfunding are generally required to file an annual report (Form C-AR) with the SEC and post it to their website within 120 days after the end of each fiscal year, until that requirement ends under SEC rules. Beyond that required reporting, ongoing updates are up to each company. When a company posts updates to its offering or company page on InfraShares, you’ll be able to view them there and may be notified directly.

InfraShares’ review determines whether an offering is eligible for our platform. It is not an endorsement or recommendation of any investment, not a guarantee of any outcome, and not a substitute for your own due diligence. All investment decisions, and the risks that come with them, are yours.

Yes. Under Regulation Crowdfunding, you may cancel your investment commitment for any reason up until 48 hours before the offering’s stated deadline. During that window your committed funds are held in escrow and will be returned if you cancel. Within the final 48 hours before the deadline, commitments generally can no longer be cancelled — unless the company makes a material change to the offering. If a material change occurs, you’ll be notified and asked to reconfirm; if you don’t reconfirm within the required period, your commitment is cancelled and your funds returned.

While an offering is live, your funds are held by an independent escrow agent — not by InfraShares and not by the company. A company only receives the money if it reaches its minimum target amount and satisfies the offering’s other closing conditions by the deadline. If the minimum isn’t met, or the offering is cancelled, your committed funds are returned to you and the company receives nothing.

It depends on the offering. Companies on InfraShares may offer equity (such as shares or LLC membership units), convertible instruments (such as SAFEs or convertible notes), debt, or revenue-sharing interests. The offering page and the company’s offering documents — including the Form C it files with the SEC — describe exactly what you’re purchasing, the price, the rights attached, and the key terms. Read these carefully, and consider consulting your own advisors, before you invest.

No. InfraShares does not charge investors a fee to invest through the platform; InfraShares is compensated by the companies that raise capital, not by investors. You’re responsible for any taxes that may apply to your investment, and you should review each offering’s documents for any terms specific to that offering.

Investing in early-stage and private companies is highly speculative and isn’t suitable for everyone. You should only invest money you can afford to lose entirely. Key risks include: total loss of your investment; illiquidity (you may be unable to sell for at least a year, and possibly ever); dilution of your ownership in later financing rounds; limited ongoing information about the company; and the real possibility that the business fails. These are long-term investments with no guaranteed return. Nothing on InfraShares is a recommendation to invest, and InfraShares does not provide investment, legal, or tax advice — please consult your own advisors.

Founding team members start by creating a personal account on InfraShares. Once you’re signed up and logged in, you can apply to raise by contacting us at capital@infrashares.com. If your company is a fit, a member of our team will reach out to begin our due-diligence process. Companies on InfraShares typically raise under Regulation Crowdfunding, Regulation D, or a combination, depending on your goals and eligibility.

It varies. After you apply, our due-diligence and onboarding process typically takes a few weeks, depending on how quickly materials and legal documents are finalized. Once your offering is live, its length is set by your campaign timeline; under Regulation Crowdfunding an offering must remain open for at least 21 days, and stays open until it reaches its target and closing conditions, up to the deadline you set. Timelines differ from company to company.

While an offering is live, investor funds are held by an independent escrow agent. Your company receives the funds after the offering reaches its target amount, satisfies its closing conditions, and the required offering period has run. If the target isn’t met by the deadline, committed funds are returned to investors and no funds are released. Where an offering allows rolling or interim closes, funds may be released at defined milestones as described in your offering terms.

If investor commitments meet or exceed your InfraShares allocation for the round, additional investors may still be able to commit capital. You have discretion over whether to accept oversubscriptions, within the limits of your offering’s maximum and applicable regulatory caps.

No. While you build your profile and offering, it stays private — visible only to you and the InfraShares team during review. Your offering becomes publicly viewable only after it has been reviewed and approved for publication.

Information on your public company and offering pages is available to the public — by design, we encourage public and social engagement with your campaign. At the same time, we understand the importance of protecting sensitive information, so for offerings that include a Regulation D component (such as Rule 506(b) or 506(c)), we provide a secure, permission-based system to share sensitive materials with qualified investors on a controlled basis.

Valuation and deal terms are set by your company, not by InfraShares. We can share market context, but the final valuation and terms are yours to set and disclose in your offering materials.

InfraShares only succeeds when your raise does — there is no retainer, and our fees are success-based:

• $0 retainer.
• A 6% placement fee on funds raised through InfraShares (for example, $30,000 on a $500,000 raise).
• A 2% equity fee, on the same terms as the round, on funds raised through InfraShares (for example, $10,000 on a $500,000 raise).

InfraShares also advances certain upfront costs related to escrow, operations, due diligence, and legal fees, which are reimbursed at closing.

Under Rule 506(c), Regulation A+, and Regulation Crowdfunding, general solicitation is permitted and is an effective way to convert customers and community members into investors. InfraShares provides built-in tools to connect and communicate with potential investors, and our investment team may help facilitate warm introductions to value-add investors. Communications about a Regulation Crowdfunding offering should take place through the channels provided on the platform.

We work with companies of multiple structures (C-corporations and LLCs for U.S.-incorporated companies), and they can be organized in any state. For offerings under Regulation A, we currently work with companies organized in the U.S. and Canada; for side-by-side offerings (Regulation D + Regulation Crowdfunding), companies must be organized in the U.S. Companies raising under Regulation D only may be organized outside the U.S.

Under Regulation Crowdfunding, a company can raise up to $5 million from investors in any rolling 12-month period. Companies on InfraShares can also combine Regulation Crowdfunding with other exemptions (such as Regulation D) in a side-by-side offering to reach additional accredited investors. We’ll help you structure a raise that fits your goals and the applicable limits.

After a successful Regulation Crowdfunding raise, your company must file an annual report (Form C-AR) with the SEC and post it on your website within 120 days after the end of each fiscal year, until you meet one of the SEC’s conditions for ending the requirement. You’ll also want to keep your investors informed. Our team can help you understand and stay on top of these obligations.