Applied Atomics, Inc
SaaS & Software AK
$8.3M raised
Newest Businesses in Alaska
Browse newly-funded private companies headquartered in Alaska. Sorted by filing date, with the most recent on top.
About Alaska
Alaska's Form D filings reflect the state's small venture footprint and resource-economy focus. Anchorage and Fairbanks account for most activity, with occasional filings from oil-and-gas service companies, mining ventures, and Alaska Native corporation–adjacent structures. Round sizes are generally smaller ($1M–$10M) reflecting the limited local venture ecosystem; most Alaska-headquartered operating companies raise capital through West Coast venture networks. Real-estate filings and Alaska-specific investment vehicles occasionally appear, typically structured as LLCs. Alaska sits near the bottom of the state rankings for total Form D filings.
In 2026, Alaska accounts for 2 catalogued filings totaling $8.3M, running at roughly 0.5 filings per week over the last 30 days.
- Total raised
- $8.3M
- Median offering
- $8.3M
- Active cities
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 2
Top cities
Featured Alaska companies in 2026
About private capital in Alaska
Alaska has no state income tax and no state sales tax, creating an unusual corporate structure landscape relative to most states. The Alaska Permanent Fund ecosystem and Alaska Native corporations drive investment patterns that don't mirror typical state-level venture activity. Many Alaska-headquartered issuers incorporate in Delaware for investor preference while maintaining Alaska operating addresses. The state's resource economy (oil and gas, fisheries, mining) produces occasional specialized Form D filings tied to specific projects or asset-financing structures. Alaska's remote geography and small urban population limit venture ecosystem depth; most Alaska-adjacent activity happens through Seattle, Portland, or Bay Area networks rather than in-state.
ALASKA WONDER SPV, LLC
Services AK
Amount undisclosed
Alaska funding trends
Recent Alaska Form D filings are sparse but reveal patterns. First, resource-extraction and oilfield-services companies occasionally file for specific project capital. Second, small fintech and consumer-platform operating companies with Alaska addresses file modest Series A rounds, often as Delaware C-corps operating from Anchorage. Third, Alaska-specific real-estate vehicles and tourism-related investments appear irregularly. Overall filing volume is low. Researchers interested in Alaska capital formation should cross-reference with Washington State and California, where most Alaska-linked deal flow tends to concentrate operationally.