Focus

Search Engines Investors: Angels and VC Firms

The RaiseHunt database lists 656 Search Engines investors: 101 angel investors and 555 people at 135 firms. Most list Seed and Series A among their stages; the largest hubs are San Francisco, Boston and New York.

Strongest in San Francisco, Boston and New York

Common stages: Seed and Series A

656
Search Engines investors
101
Angel investors
555
People at VC/PE firms
135
Firms tagged

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656 Search Engines investors

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Bill Gross
Bill Gross

Founder and Chairman

Pasadena, United States
AngelOperator angel
AIConsumer
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Barney Pell
Barney Pell

Venture Partner

San Francisco, United States
AngelOperator angel
AIFinTech
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Chris DiBona
Chris DiBona

Vice President

Seattle, United States
Angel
AIConsumer
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Palo Alto, United States
Angel
AIConsumer
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Jose Carlos Cortizo Perez
Jose Carlos Cortizo Perez

Business Angel, advisor & board member

Benicasim, Spain
AngelOperator angel
AISaaS
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San Francisco, United States
AngelOperator angel
AICommerce
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Darren Wang
Darren Wang

angel investor and operator angel

Taipei, Taiwan
AngelOperator angel
CommerceConsumer
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Helmut Ankershoffen
Helmut Ankershoffen

angel investor

Angel
ClimateCommerce
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Anurag Jain
Anurag Jain

angel investor and operator angel

Palo Alto, United States
AngelOperator angel
AICommerce
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Massimo Chieruzzi
Massimo Chieruzzi

angel investor and operator angel

Milan, Italy
AngelOperator angel
ConsumerHardware
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Michael Edwards
Michael Edwards

angel investor and operator angel

London, United Kingdom
AngelOperator angel
Consumer
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Gary L. Bloom
Gary L. Bloom

angel investor

Atherton, United States
Angel
AISaaS
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William Tan
William Tan

Investment Professional

San Francisco, United States
Private equity
ClimateCommerce
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Douglas Mark
Douglas Mark

Managing Partner

Fargo, United States
Private equityVenture capital
ConsumerHealthcare
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Chris McKay
Chris McKay

Managing Director

San Francisco, United States
Corporate VCPrivate equity
AIConsumer
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Ken Loveless
Ken Loveless

Partner and Co-founder

San Francisco, United States
Corporate VCVenture capital
AICommerce
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Boston, United States
Private equity
CommerceHardware
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Bethlehem, United States
Corporate VCVenture capital
AICommerce
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Munich, Germany
AcceleratorCorporate VC
ClimateFood
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James Farr
James Farr

Private Equity Investor

United States
Private equity
ClimateCommerce
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616 of 656 Search Engines investors, A to Z

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

A67

B35

C30

D59

E24

F6

G24

H16

I3

J66

K21

L12

M57

N15

O5

P30

R35

S52

T24

U2

V14

W9

X2

Y3

Z5

Frequently asked questions

How many Search Engines investors are on RaiseHunt?

RaiseHunt currently lists 656 Search Engines investors.

Are Search Engines investors angels or funds?

Both. 101 are angel investors putting in their own money, and 555 are people making investment decisions at 135 firms.

Where are most Search Engines investors based?

The largest concentrations are in San Francisco, Boston and New York.

What stage do Search Engines investors invest at?

Most list Seed and Series A among the rounds they take part in.

How do I contact Search Engines 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 Search Engines 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 Search Engines investors only back Search Engines 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 should I have ready before reaching out?

A short deck, a one-paragraph description of what you do and who it is for, and a clear number for how much you are raising. Investors read the first two lines before they decide whether to open the deck, so those lines matter more than the rest of the document.

Does a warm introduction still matter?

It helps, mostly because it moves your email out of a crowded inbox. It is not a requirement. A cold message that shows you understand what someone has already backed, and why your company fits that pattern, gets read more often than a vague introduction from a distant contact.

How do I know which Search Engines investors are a fit?

Look at what they have already funded rather than what their profile says they like. Stage matters most, then sector, then geography. An investor who has never funded anything at your stage is unlikely to start with you, however well the sector lines up.

How long does raising a round usually take?

Longer than most first-time founders plan for. The work splits into building the list, running outreach, taking meetings, and closing, and each stage can stretch. Start before you need the money, not when the runway is short.

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.

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