SeatGeek has raised $393.6M across 5 funding rounds, plus 2 undated rounds. The latest round valued SeatGeek at $1B pre-money, with Accel on the lead line.
SeatGeek grew through several venture rounds, including a $62 million Series C in 2015 led by Technology Crossover Ventures, plus an early investment from Ashton Kutcher and Guy Oseary's A-Grade Investments that helped it expand beyond ticket aggregation into a full resale and primary ticketing business.
5 funding rounds, the latest highlighted.
SeatGeek was founded in 2009, United States.
No date is disclosed for this round.
A primary round — the company sells new shares to investors it selects. $550K raised.
A primary round — the company sells new shares to investors it selects. $35M raised, led by Accel.
A primary round — the company sells new shares to investors it selects. $62M raised, led by Technology Crossover Ventures.
A primary round — the company sells new shares to investors it selects. $57M raised, led by Glynn Capital Management.
Wellington Management, Arctos Sports Partners, Ryan Smith. $238M raised, led by Accel.
No filing has been made.
5 dated rounds, newest first.
AccelLEADGGlynn Capital ManagementLEADTTechnology Crossover VenturesLEAD
Spark CapitalSSequoia Capital
Khosla VenturesAA-Grade Investments
Wellington ManagementAArctos PartnersLead investors for each round are in the funding timeline.
The closest ticketing peers are on the competitors page.
The routes section explains what is realistically available for a company at this stage.
No. SeatGeek is a private company; its shares do not trade on a public exchange.
The last valuation is $1B.
Perpetual markets for stocks, gold, indices and pre-IPO names — settled on-chain, no wallet-to-exchange transfers.
