Professional letter
Best if you already work with a CPA, attorney, RIA or broker-dealer who knows your finances.
You'll upload
- Verification letterFrom a CPA, attorney, registered investment adviser or broker-dealer, dated within the last 3 months.
Rule 506(c) · Regulation D
Issuers raising under Rule 506(c) must take reasonable steps to verify every investor. Upload your supporting documents once and receive a signed verification letter you can share with any deal.
Verification letter
Accredited Investor
We have taken reasonable steps to verify that the investor named above is an accredited investor as defined in Rule 501(a) of Regulation D.
How it works
Pick the method that fits you: a professional letter, two years of income, net worth, or a FINRA license.
Drop in the PDFs or photos listed for that method. Each upload slot tells you exactly what is accepted.
Submit and a verification letter is produced instantly, with a unique validation code and 90-day expiry.
Download the PDF and send it to the fund or company. They can rely on it to meet their 506(c) obligations.
Ways to qualify
You only need to satisfy one method. Pick the one where your paperwork is easiest to gather.
Best if you already work with a CPA, attorney, RIA or broker-dealer who knows your finances.
You'll upload
Earned over $200,000 individually (or $300,000 jointly) in each of the last two years.
You'll upload
Net worth over $1 million, excluding your primary residence, alone or with a spouse.
You'll upload
You hold a Series 7, 65 or 82 license in good standing.
You'll upload
Get verified
Ready? Generate your certificate below
Choose how you qualify and upload the documents below. A verification certificate is generated once your documents are submitted.
Under 506(b) investors can self-certify, but the issuer cannot advertise. Under 506(c) the issuer may advertise publicly, so it must take reasonable steps to verify that every investor is accredited — which is what this certificate provides.
Each certificate is valid for 90 days from the date it is issued. After that, generate a new one with up-to-date documents.
No. Files are read in your browser to produce the certificate and are never uploaded to a server. Only the file names appear on the PDF.
Every certificate carries a unique validation code and issue date that the issuer can reference with the compliance team.