Newest SaaS & Software Companies — 2026

Browse the newest privately-funded SaaS & Software companies. Sorted by filing date, with the most recent on top.

About SaaS & Software

SaaS & Software covers business software, developer tools, collaboration platforms, vertical SaaS for specific industries, open-source commercial companies, and general software infrastructure. This is one of the largest sectors by filing count in the corpus. Round sizes range from $1M–$5M seed-stage software rounds to $200M+ growth-stage SaaS raises. Delaware C-corporation structure dominates. Rule 506(b) is standard. The classifier excludes AI/ML companies (routed to AI & Machine Learning based on name-keyword matches) and fintech software (routed to Fintech based on industry classification). Investor bases are broad — multi-stage tech funds, vertical-specialist SaaS funds, revenue-based financing providers, and increasingly private-equity software buyers participating in late-stage rounds. This sector hub surfaces the most recent SaaS & Software Form D filings from SEC EDGAR, updated daily.

In 2026, SaaS & Software accounts for 346 catalogued filings totaling $7984.1M, running at roughly 72.9 filings per week over the last 30 days.

Total raised
$7984.1M
Median offering
$3.7M
Active states
10
Last 30 days
312

Featured SaaS & Software companies in 2026

$1750M

Saronic Technologies, Inc.

Austin, TX · Filed Apr 9, 2026

Saronic Technologies, Inc. is a SaaS & Software company based in Austin, TX. The company is a Corporation, incorporated in Delaware, with it…

$1000M

Hark Labs Inc.

SAN JOSE, CA · Filed Mar 24, 2026

Hark Labs Inc. is a SaaS & Software company based in SAN JOSE, CA. The company is a Corporation, incorporated in Delaware, with its office a…

$600.1M

Legora, Inc.

DOVER, DE · Filed Mar 24, 2026

Legora, Inc. is a SaaS & Software company based in DOVER, DE. The company is a Corporation, incorporated in Delaware, with its office at 111…

About SaaS & Software private companies

SaaS & Software is the anchor tech sector in US private capital because recurring revenue creates predictable unit economics that both debt and equity investors can underwrite. This shows up in Form D filings as a meaningful share of venture-debt-combined rounds, smaller bridge rounds with specific milestones, and late-stage growth rounds in $50M–$150M that would be PE-style in other sectors. Vertical SaaS — software purpose-built for specific industries such as construction, legal, healthcare-adjacent operations, and fintech-adjacent workflows — has displaced horizontal SaaS as the dominant filing category over the past decade. ARR-multiple valuations drove much of the 2020–2022 peak; post-reset, filings show more conservative round sizes. Founder-led serial entrepreneurs are common, visible in Form D executive sections across sequential companies.

SaaS & Software funding trends

Recent SaaS & Software filings reveal several themes. First, developer-tools SaaS (observability, CI/CD, code-generation-adjacent) attracts steady mid-stage rounds, though compressed versus 2021 peaks. Second, vertical SaaS for fragmented industries (construction, logistics, legal, healthcare support functions) sees large filings with strategic industry-investor participation. Third, product-led-growth companies file smaller more-frequent rounds reflecting their bottom-up sales motion and shorter runway-to-traction cycles. Fourth, open-source commercial companies file rounds with investor composition skewed toward OSS-specialist funds, though license-model details don't surface on Form D directly. Fifth, vertical-AI-SaaS convergence is driving classifier ambiguity; some filings may arguably belong in AI & Machine Learning, and researchers doing systematic analysis should cross-check both hubs.