Focus

Nonprofit Investors: Angels and VC Firms

The RaiseHunt database lists 120 Nonprofit investors: 43 angel investors and 77 people at 73 firms. Most list Seed and Pre-Seed among their stages; the largest hubs are Dhaka, New York City and Providence.

Strongest in Dhaka, New York City and Providence

Common stages: Seed and Pre-Seed

120
Nonprofit investors
43
Angel investors
77
People at VC/PE firms
73
Firms tagged

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120 Nonprofit investors

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France Hoang
France Hoang

angel investor

Angel
ClimateEducation
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Vivek Boray
Vivek Boray

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerEducation
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Luis Gallardo
Luis Gallardo

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerEducation
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Ginger Zumaeta
Ginger Zumaeta

operator angel

Operator angel
ConsumerEducation
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Roia Shefayee
Roia Shefayee

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerEducation
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Gabriel Morris
Gabriel Morris

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerEducation
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Nathan Zeke
Nathan Zeke

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerHealthcare
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Edward Richman
Edward Richman

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerEducation
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Miller Logan
Miller Logan

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerHealthcare
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John Hennessey
John Hennessey

angel investor

Angel
ConsumerEducation
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Bangladesh
Family Office
EducationFinTech
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Washougal, United States
Family Office
EducationHealthcare
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Dhaka, Bangladesh
Family Office
EducationFinTech
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Sacramento, United States
Accelerator
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Miami, United States
Family Office
ConsumerEducation
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Charlotte, United States
Family Office
Education
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Pablo Carvallo
Pablo Carvallo

angel investor

Angel
ClimateEducation
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Vanessa Hallik
Vanessa Hallik

operator angel

Operator angel
ClimateEducation
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Mark Modzelewski
Mark Modzelewski

operator angel

Operator angel
ClimateHardware
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New York City, United States
AcceleratorSyndicate / Angel group
AICommerce
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80 of 120 Nonprofit investors, A to Z

Grouped by first letter. Name and profile link only, the detailed rows are in the table above.
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Frequently asked questions

How many Nonprofit investors are on RaiseHunt?

RaiseHunt currently lists 120 Nonprofit investors.

Are Nonprofit investors angels or funds?

Both. 43 are angel investors putting in their own money, and 77 are people making investment decisions at 73 firms.

Where are most Nonprofit investors based?

The largest concentrations are in Dhaka, New York City and Providence.

What stage do Nonprofit investors invest at?

Most list Seed and Pre-Seed among the rounds they take part in.

How do I contact Nonprofit investors?

Every profile shows whether an email address is on file. The addresses themselves, along with AI matching and outreach, are in the RaiseHunt app.

Is the list of Nonprofit investors free to browse?

Yes. The directory and every profile page are free to read. Matching your own startup against them requires an account.

Do Nonprofit investors only back Nonprofit companies?

No. A focus area is a signal of interest, not a restriction. Investors usually list several, and the useful question is whether their existing portfolio looks like the kind of company you are building.

What do investors look at first?

The team and the problem, in that order, before the product. Early on there is rarely enough traction to argue from numbers alone, so the question they are answering is whether these particular people are likely to work this problem out.

Should I raise from one investor or several?

Several, in almost every case. A single backer concentrates the risk of the round collapsing if that one conversation goes cold, and a group brings more introductions later. Rounds are usually assembled from a lead plus others who follow.

How do I follow up without being annoying?

Follow up with new information rather than a reminder. A short note saying what changed since you last wrote gives the reader a reason to reply, where "just checking in" gives them none. Two or three of those, spaced out, is normal and expected.

What if no Nonprofit investor replies?

Usually the list was too short or too loosely matched, not that the company is unfundable. Widen it, tighten who you are writing to, and rewrite the first two lines of the message. Those lines decide whether anything below them gets read.

What is the difference between an angel investor and a VC fund?

An angel invests their own money and can decide alone, which usually makes the process shorter. A fund invests money it raised from other people, so it answers to those backers and normally runs a longer diligence process before it commits. Founders often raise from angels first and bring in a fund once there is more to show.

Data: RaiseHunt investor dataset · Snapshot 26 September 2026 · How this data is built · Report a correction or request removal