Newest Businesses in Alabama
Browse newly-funded private companies headquartered in Alabama. Sorted by filing date, with the most recent on top.
About Alabama
Alabama's Form D filings span a modest but growing private-company footprint, with activity concentrated in Birmingham, Huntsville, Mobile, and Montgomery. The Huntsville technology corridor — home to Redstone Arsenal and a cluster of defense and aerospace contractors — drives distinctive filing patterns in defense-tech, propulsion, and autonomous-systems hardware. Outside Huntsville, Alabama filings skew toward real-estate investment vehicles, healthcare delivery, regional manufacturing, and specialty-chemicals companies. Round sizes typically range from $5M–$25M Series A and B, with occasional larger defense-tech filings reflecting the Huntsville base. Delaware C-corporation structure is typical for venture-backed operating companies; Alabama LLCs appear for real-estate SPVs and single-purpose vehicles.
In 2026, Alabama accounts for 30 catalogued filings totaling $182.6M, running at roughly 6.5 filings per week over the last 30 days.
- Total raised
- $182.6M
- Median offering
- $3.3M
- Active cities
- 7
- Last 30 days
- 28
Top cities
Featured Alabama companies in 2026
PDW Holdings, Inc.
HUNTSVILLE, AL · SaaS & Software · Filed Apr 1, 2026
PDW Holdings, Inc. is a SaaS & Software company based in HUNTSVILLE, AL. The company is a Corporation, incorporated in Delaware, with its of…
National Security Group Holdings, Inc.
ELBA, AL · Fintech · Filed Mar 30, 2026
National Security Group Holdings, Inc. is a Fintech company based in ELBA, AL. The company is a Corporation, incorporated in Delaware, with…
WF Palladian, LLLP
BIRMINGHAM, AL · Real Estate · Filed Apr 20, 2026
WF Palladian, LLLP is a Real Estate company based in BIRMINGHAM, AL. The company is a Other, incorporated in Alabama, with its office at 301…
About private capital in Alabama
Alabama's corporate tax environment sits mid-pack among US states, with a relatively low corporate income tax rate and no state-level estate tax. Birmingham's financial-services sector contributes to steady fintech-adjacent filing activity. Huntsville's defense and aerospace cluster draws strategic investor participation from defense-focused VCs and prime contractors, producing filings that look different from typical state-level venture activity — larger rounds, strategic corporate participation, longer between-rounds. Alabama-headquartered issuers commonly incorporate in Delaware for investor preference while maintaining Alabama operating addresses; this pattern is standard for venture-backed companies nationwide. Real-estate investment vehicles filed in Alabama tend to be single-asset or multi-asset LLCs targeting Southeast commercial property.
Snead Court Investors, LLC
Renovate The State LLC
Acclinate, Inc.
Nimble Technologies, Inc.
SWNC IV Investors, LLC
AGP First China, LLC
AGP Armistice Capital, LLC
AGP Focus Capital, LLC
AGP PLP LLC
AGP Select Equity, LLC
AGP STRATEGIC INCOME, LLC
AGP VantageRock LLC
ANDERSON ALTERNATIVE CAPITAL, LP
Anderson ACB Partners, LLC
Anderson Cash Partners II, LLC
Anderson International Partner II, LLC
Anderson Republics Fund, LLC
Anderson Opportunity Capital, LLC
Anderson RS Growth Fund, LLC
COOK & BYNUM CAPITAL QP LLC
Red River Express, LLC
FCM Respirator, LLC
CANOPY DENTAL INC
PDW Holdings, Inc.
BHM MRI Radiology, LLC - Series E
Clarendon Fund, LLC
National Security Group Holdings, Inc.
Connecticut Surgery Center, Limited Partnership
Yuva Biosciences, Inc.
Alabama funding trends
Recent Alabama Form D filings show several patterns. First, Huntsville defense-tech produces a steady trickle of filings — autonomous systems, propulsion components, sensor hardware — with strategic investor participation from defense-focused funds. Second, Birmingham healthcare and professional-services filings dominate non-defense activity, reflecting the city's anchor-healthcare economy. Third, real-estate investment vehicles targeting Alabama commercial or multifamily property file regularly at $1M–$15M ranges. Alabama's filing volume is smaller than population share would suggest — typical for Southern states outside major Sun Belt metros; researchers tracking regional capital formation should view Alabama alongside Mississippi, Georgia, and Tennessee for a fuller Southeast picture.