Crowdfunding used to be pretty simple. Artists, inventors, and filmmakers posted their ideas, and funders chipped in a few bucks to make something happen. Kickstarter, the site that triggered the crowdfunding movement, was the cornerstone. In three years, the site has helped launch more than 95,000 projects.
Today, there are scores of crowdfunding sites. Indiegogo, Bolstr, Fundable--the list goes on. With the SEC poised to allow projects to offer equity, crowdfunding has the potential to revolutionize how entrepreneurs raise money. (For now, you have to offer some kind of reward in exchange for donations.)
But all sites are not created equal. Some specialize in nonprofits, or in certain types of products; others offer consulting services in addition to sourcing funding. In an increasingly crowded and complicated marketplace, where should you turn to fund your endeavor? Follow our map.
22 Crowdfunding Sites (and How To Choose Yours!)
Posted by CateCosta under Raising CapitalFrom http://catecosta.sharedby.co 3933 days ago
Made Hot by: ObiWantrepreneur on July 20, 2013 3:58 am
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Comments
3933 days ago
Kickstarter is, of course, the site so many associate with the crowdfunding movement. Thanks so much for sharing this post and reminding us all there are other options out there.
3933 days ago