What: New PE/VC funds feed shows new venture capital funds as well as new private equity funds created in the last 12 months with multiple filters. We also show CVC and other fund types.

Why: newly created funds have lots of liquidity and need to make first investments and deals, so this list will help founders and advisors to find more investors faster. New PE/VC funds feed shows both newest funds of existing GPs and new funds of 1st time GPs.

Updates: The list is updated on a weekly basis.

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Press Search after you have chosen the filters to see the updated map
Press Search after you have chosen the filters to see the updated map
332 new PE/VC funds
Funds created in last 12 months
Funds created in last 3 months

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Click on any dot on the map to view fund details

New PE/VC Funds: Interactive Global Map 

Newly launched funds are often the most useful investors to track because they still have fresh capital to deploy and are actively building their pipelines. Unlike established private equity firms or established venture capital firms, this page focuses on funds launched in the last 12 months across PE, VC, CVC, family offices, and fund of funds.

The map highlights where new fund activity is concentrated globally, giving founders and advisors a faster way to spot regional insight and follow where capital allocation is building. The filters help you narrow by fund type, geography, industry, stage, ticket size, and ESG focus, making it easier to find VCs, and institutional investors that match a specific asset class, portfolio strategy, or stage.

The feed is updated weekly, so it stays centered on investors that are still early in their deployment cycle and actively looking to invest. If you already know the kind of investor you want, try AI Search. Describe exactly what you're looking for and get matched to the right funds directly.

Why Newly Launched Funds Are Worth Targeting

A fund that launched six months ago is in a fundamentally different position from one that is three years into deployment. Early-stage funds are under pressure to put capital to work, which typically means faster responses, more flexibility on deal terms, and a genuine appetite for first meetings that established funds do not always have.

There is also a distinction worth understanding within this category. A first-time GP launching a debut fund is building a track record from scratch. This means they need strong portfolio companies and are often willing to be more hands-on. 

A new fund vehicle from an established manager signals a fresh mandate: a new sector focus, a new geography, or a new stage. Both types represent active investors, but they come with different dynamics worth factoring into your outreach.

How to Read the Map 

The map shows where new fund activity is concentrated globally, with each pin representing a PE or VC fund launched in the last 12 months. Clusters in North America and Europe reflect where the majority of new fund formation is happening, but emerging concentrations in the Middle East and Southeast Asia are worth noting for founders and advisors working in those regions.

Use the map alongside the filters rather than instead of them. A geographic cluster tells you where capital is forming. The filters tell you whether that capital is relevant to your stage, sector, or ticket size. If you want to go deeper on a specific fund, click the pin to see fund size, launch date, source, and a link to the full profile.

Frequently Asked Questions

New PE and VC funds are recently launched investment vehicles that have raised capital within the last 12 months. They matter because GPs and fund managers are usually in an active deployment phase, which often makes them more responsive to founders, advisors, and startups seeking financing than firms that are already deep into their cycle.
This feed is built specifically around recency. Instead of listing the full market, it focuses on funds launched in the last 12 months and helps users find investors with capital to deploy now, including new PE funds and new VC funds that are still shaping portfolio strategy, investment allocation, and early pipeline activity.
Start by combining fund type, industry, stage, and ticket size filters to narrow the list to the most relevant investors. That makes it easier to find VCs, institutional backers, and fund managers investing in areas like SaaS, pre-seed, or early-stage startup rounds, while AI Search offers a faster route if you already know the profile you want.
The feed is updated weekly. Every fund included was launched within the last 12 months, so the list stays focused on investors that are still in an active early deployment phase and often looking for their first portfolio companies.
No. The feed includes PE, VC, corporate VC, family offices, and fund of funds. It covers both first-time GPs raising a debut vehicle and established fund managers launching a new vehicle, which gives LPs, analysts, and advisors a broader view of the market.
Yes, the feed is free to browse with full filter access, but viewing is limited to one page of results. Pro and Pro+ unlock the full list, investment team contact details, CSV export, and deeper analytics that can support LP research, advisor workflows, and institutional portfolio review.