Rankings · Q1 2026 · Other Banking and Financial Services

The fundraisers who placed the most.

Broker-dealers ranked by the operating-company rounds they were paid to place in other banking and financial services, as filed with the SEC on Form D. Funds, real estate and insurance products are left out.

‹Q1 2026the latest full quarter the SEC has published
15company rounds placed by a broker-dealer
38%of the 39 company Form Ds filed in this industry
$174Msold in those rounds
2.9%median fee, as a share of the money raised

Since Q4 2025

Who moved

7 of this quarter's top 10 placed no company round at all the quarter before.

6Q2 249Q3 249Q4 247Q1 2517Q2 2520Q3 2511Q4 2515Q1 26

What it costs

Half of fundraisers take 3% to 7.1%

The sales commission filed on each Form D, as a share of the money sold, across 710 placements in the four quarters to Q1 2026. Half fall between 3% and 7.1%; the middle one is 6%. Finder's fees and warrants are not in the figure, so the real cost is often higher.

median 6%
0%1%2%3%4%5%6%7%8%10%+

Filed in Q1 2026

The quarter's placements, as they were filed

  • 23 MarAlexander CapitalAlexander Capital Ventures LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$5.6M
  • 23 MarAlexander CapitalAlexander Capital Ventures LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$4.9M
  • 23 MarAlexander CapitalAlexander Capital Ventures LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$4.3M
  • 23 MarAlexander CapitalAlexander Capital Ventures LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$3.9M
  • 23 MarAlexander CapitalAlexander Capital Ventures LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$3.2M
  • 23 MarAlexander CapitalAlexander Capital Ventures LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$2.5M
  • 23 MarAlexander CapitalAlexander Capital Ventures LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$2.5M
  • 10 MarJett Capital Advisors1406681 B.C. Ltd.Other Banking and Financial Services$23M
  • 5 MarPerformance Trust Capital PartnersZia Credit UnionOther Banking and Financial Services$10M
  • 3 MarJoseph Gunnar & Co.McQueen Labs Inc.Other Banking and Financial Services$5.3M
  • 5 FebBrean CapitalFund Street Technologies LLCOther Banking and Financial Services$46M
  • 4 FebPerformance Trust Capital PartnersIntegrity Capital Holdings, INCOther Banking and Financial Services$12M
  • 28 JanOlden Lane SecuritiesOnPath Federal Credit UnionOther Banking and Financial Services$8.5M
  • 23 JanPerformance Trust Capital PartnersFirst Commerce Bancorp, Inc./NJOther Banking and Financial Services$40M
  • 20 JanAltAccess Securities CompanyBeneficientOther Banking and Financial Services$3.0M

Looking for someone to place your round?

Every fundraiser we have seen place a company round, with their deals, fees and the industries they work in.

How the table is made

Where do the numbers come from?

From the SEC's Form D data sets. A company raising privately files a Form D, and when a broker-dealer is paid to sell the round, the filing names it with its commission. We count each new filing once per firm named on it, and leave out amendments, funds and real estate. Insurance and investing filings are left out too: they are an insurer's policy accounts and investment vehicles, sold through dozens of firms at once, not companies raising a round.

Why is the latest quarter a quarter behind?

The SEC publishes the data sets quarterly, after the quarter closes. A quarter only appears here once its filings are in.

Can a firm change its place?

No. The table is computed from filings alone. A firm can claim its page and add to it, but cannot change what it placed.

What is the badge?

Firms in the overall top 10, or the top 3 of an industry, can show their standing on their own site with a badge from their page. It updates when the next quarter arrives.

What does it leave out?

Rounds where nobody was paid to sell, which is most venture rounds, and placements a firm makes without filing. A low rank is not a verdict on a firm; it is what the filings show.