2,215 investors. 2,107 firms. 14,500 portfolio companies listed.

All VCs is a list of venture investors, mostly US-based, put together by The Enduring Founder for founders who are preparing a round.

It matters because a good investor list is not a list of names. It is a list of people who already back companies like yours.

Below you'll find what the list covers, why you need it, and how many investors you can reach at every stage.

Every row is a person, not just a fund. For each of the 2,215 investors you get eleven fields: the person, their firm, a link to the firm or profile, the portfolio companies they have backed, the fund type, the stages they invest in, their sector focus, their location, and their Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook links.

The list is dominated by institutional money: 2,018 investors work at venture funds, 73 at accelerators, 66 at corporate VCs, 32 at angel networks and 22 at family offices. 1,810 rows include at least one portfolio company, 2,022 include a LinkedIn link and 2,179 include a location, with the biggest clusters in New York, San Francisco, Palo Alto, Menlo Park and Boston.

Most investor lists stop at the fund name and a website. That leaves the hardest work to you: finding the right partner, figuring out whether the fund still invests at your stage, and checking whether it has ever backed anything similar to what you are building.

All VCs puts that context in one row. The portfolio column tells you who has already bet on your space (and who may be backing a competitor), the stage and focus columns let you cut the list down in seconds, and the person column gives you a name to address instead of a generic contact form. Firms such as Andreessen Horowitz, Index Ventures, General Catalyst, First Round, Techstars and Y Combinator are all in the list.

Inside you'll find:

Most funds invest across several stages, so the same investor can appear in more than one of the groups below.

2,039 investors in the list back Seed rounds, which makes it the most covered stage by far. 107 of them invest only at Seed, including specialists such as First Round, FirstMark Capital, boldstart ventures and Hustle Fund. Software & Internet is the most common focus (1,757 investors), followed by Finance & Crypto, Consumer and Health.

If you are raising your first institutional round, this is your main pool. Start with the Seed-only funds: they are built for your stage and usually decide faster. Then use the portfolio column to spot funds that have backed companies in your sector but not a direct competitor.

1,934 investors back Series A, most of them multi-stage funds such as Index Ventures, General Catalyst, Bessemer Venture Partners and GV. At this stage, the fund type matters less than the partner: one partner usually leads your round and joins your board.

That is why the person column is the most valuable one here. Look for the partner whose portfolio matches your market, read what they have backed in the last few years, and reach out to them directly with traction that speaks to their thesis.

1,287 investors back Series B. This is also where corporate VCs become more relevant: 58 of the 66 corporate investors in the list work at Series B, including SoftBank Capital and Visa, alongside multi-stage funds such as Andreessen Horowitz. Health climbs to the second most common focus (550 investors), right after Software & Internet.

By Series B, investors are buying growth, not potential. Use the list to identify funds that have led or joined Series B rounds in your category, and consider corporate investors if a strategic partner could accelerate distribution.

1,123 investors back Pre-Seed, from accelerators such as Techstars and Plug and Play to funds that invest from day one, like Craft Ventures, Pear VC and Felicis Ventures. 37 accelerators and 16 angel networks in the list invest at this stage.

At Pre-Seed you are selling the team and the insight, not the numbers. Filter the list by Pre-Seed and your sector focus, prioritise investors close to your location or network, and use the portfolio column to find founders you can ask for a warm introduction.

773 investors back Series C, nearly all of them venture funds (715), with corporate VCs (37) and family offices (9) completing the group. Large multi-stage firms such as Tiger Global Management, Founders Fund and Khosla Ventures appear here.

Few early-stage founders need this group today, but it is worth knowing who they are. Building a relationship with later-stage investors before you need them makes your next rounds much easier, and some of them invest earlier through scout programs or seed funds.

735 investors back Series D and beyond, again led by venture funds (682) and corporate VCs (33), including Greylock, Kleiner Perkins and Andreessen Horowitz. Only two investors in the list invest exclusively at Series D; almost everyone at this stage also backs earlier rounds.

For a founder, this tells you something useful: many of the funds that can write your growth cheques are already active at Series A and B. Choosing early investors with the capacity to follow on can save you a full fundraising process later.

Access the complete resource below 👇