Course: What is crowdfunding and how can you unlock its potential? | AD SME

Course: What is crowdfunding and how can you unlock its potential? 

Pre-seed funding, every founder and entrepreneur’s starting point is the earliest stage of raising money to transform any idea into an actual business.

Growing a new venture requires more money than most startups have.

Funding provides founders and businesses a chance to prove the viability of their product or service and it helps them reach a point where they have enough traction to scale on their own. 

At an early stage, businesses will need to test integrations and tools, conduct user research, engage providers, build a comprehensive team of co-founders, pay salaries, market and develop the product, and many other things.

So, without external funding, it would be very difficult for most startups to sustain their operations, let alone grow them, become autonomous, and gain market share. 

But for this not to happen, you should understand the several types of pre-seed funding and when/how to use them.

The key is to identify which type of funding would work best for your startup, according to your business model, your goals, and your industry. 

While venture capital receives the most publicity when it comes to startup pre-seed funding, it is just one of six top sources of startup capital. 

Let’s start with the most popular type: Venture Capital. 

Venture capital is a type of private equity investment where investors fund startups in exchange for an ownership stake in the business. These investments are usually considered high-risk investments, but they also have greater potential for exponential growth. 

The second type of pre-seed funding is Bootstrapping. 

Bootstrapping a startup means launching without external financial support. In other words, fueling growth internally from cash flow produced by the business itself. 

Bootstrappers may rely on sweat equity, customer funding, personal debt, or personal savings to provide initial capital. It might be an effective model for some new companies; however, bootstrappers may face cash flow issues and high levels of personal stress. 

The Third type is grants which is an alternative to venture capital for entrepreneurs who do not wish to give up equity. 

Startups can receive funds from their respective governments or industry-specific organizations. These entities offer grants to help in economic growth and nourishing their industries. 

To find the right organization, research institutions within your particular industry, and look for grants with requirements and expectations you can achieve. 

The “Friends, family & fools” or the 3 Fs is the fourth type of pre-seed funding. 

When a startup doesn't have tangible proof to claim success and return on investment, yet it has a strong concept and presents a unique opportunity, then family members, relatives, and/or close friends are typically the first investors or stakeholders. In this case, the “fools” are individual investors with little experience in venture funding. 

So if you have what it takes to start and grow a new business, then why not give it a shot and ask for support from someone who believes in you? 

The fifth type is pre-seed accelerator programs. 

These programs provide founders with training in lean startup practices, and support in developing a scalable and repeatable business model.

These kinds of programs compel founders to prove their hypotheses through customer discovery and early customer traction while building their product and showing some product-market fit. 

The sixth and final type of pre-seed funding is crowdfunding. 

This is a very different approach to financing. Crowdfunding is a way of raising money in small amounts from a large number of individuals usually via the internet. 

Crowdfunding can be divided into four categories, which are equity-based, reward-based, debt-based, and donation. 

The most relevant for the pre-seed round is reward-based crowd funding, as it does not necessarily require having an established business or product. 

It allows investors to contribute to your venture in return for non-financial benefits, yet they might expect a reward in form of goods or services at a later stage. 

Check our videos on the hub to learn more about the several types of crowdfunding, building a winning crowdfunding strategy, and more!

When a startup starts generating some form of revenue, it may help sustain the company, but most of the time, cannot cover its growth needs. 

As such, pre-seed funding is every founder and entrepreneur’s starting point. 

But do you understand the different forms of pre-seed funding available out there, and do you know what would work best for your business? 

Take the quiz to test your general knowledge on pre-seed funding!

Growing a new venture requires more money than most startups have. Pre-seeding funding can transform an idea into an actual business – True or False?

1 / 7

Pre-seed funding can impact the immediate viability of a business…

2 / 7

Bootstrapping is a pre-seed financing process that involves:

3 / 7

The concept of “Friends, family & fools” refers to family members, relatives, and/or close friends…

4 / 7

How does pre-seed accelerator funding differ from the other form of funding?

5 / 7

In what instance of pre-seed funding do investors fund startups financially, in exchange for an ownership stake in the business?

6 / 7

Crowdfunding is a way of raising money in small amounts from a large number of individuals, usually via the internet. It can occur in different shapes and forms, including:

7 / 7

Crowdfunding! 

What is the first thing that comes to your mind when you hear the term Crowdfunding? In this case, judging the book by its cover might just be appropriate.  But before digging deeper in explaining “What It Is,” let’s talk about who might be interested in understanding crowdfunding and its different types.

Individuals or startup companies that are looking to fund their idea/business.

At the early stage of a startup, the cost of maintaining and growing the business is greater than its capital and revenue.

In other words, you will be burning through a lot of funds to maintain your business when it is still not ready to generate revenue.

Therefore, you would need to raise money using one of the pre-seed funding methods available to be able to keep your company afloat until it can be self-sustaining.

Pre-seed funding is the earliest stage of funding for a new company.

There are several types of pre-seed funding that we have covered in a different video: “Types of Pre-seed Funding”.

Bootstrapping, Grants, “Friends, Family & Fools” or the 3 Fs, Pre-Seed Accelerator Programs, and Crowdfunding. 

In this video, we will be focusing on Crowdfunding…which is the least traditional form of pre-seed funding!

Crowdfunding is an innovative method for raising money from a large number of people.

And by large, we mean hundreds and possibly thousands of individuals pitching in with small pledges.

Mainly done via the internet, it is also a popular and accessible source of Proof of Concept funding, which allows entrepreneurs to gain the resources needed to establish the viability of their business idea. Ultimately, these two features will widen the spectrum from which you can secure financing.

Now let’s talk about the four different types of crowdfunding:

-   Reward Crowdfunding

-   Debt Crowdfunding

-   Equity Crowdfunding

-   Donation Crowdfunding

Reward Crowdfunding allows investors to contribute to your venture in return for non-financial benefits.

However, investors might expect a reward in form of goods or services at a later stage. The more the investors donate, the bigger the reward they will expect. This type of crowdfunding is usually used for creative projects. 

Debt crowdfunding provides investors with the chance to fund the project in exchange for financial interest.

This interest might range from high, low, to no interest at all.

This type of crowdfunding is usually used when people or companies are expecting a certain cash flow that will allow them to repay the financiers.

Equity crowdfunding, also known as Crowd Investing, Investment Crowdfunding, and Crowd Equity…

…allows investors to offer money in return for shares, or a small stake in the business, project, or venture.

This method is ideal for entrepreneurs who are looking for a large amount of capital to launch or grow their business, especially in areas where there is a potential for return.

Usually, these are companies that already have viable operations with a solid consumer base.

Finally, we have Donation crowdfunding, which is self-explanatory for the most part. 

Donation crowdfunding is a way to source money for a project by asking a large number of contributors to individually donate a small amount to it.

These contributors/funders do not obtain any ownership or rights to the project, nor do they become creditors to it. They are - simply - donating. It is usually designed by charities, or entities raising money for social or charitable projects.

Thank you for watching. Check our videos on the hub to learn more about pre-seed funding and the available types businesses can leverage, the different methods for building a winning crowdfunding strategy, and more.                                                                                                                          

Sources:

Though often not considered an 'official' funding round, pre-seed funding is the earliest stage of funding for a new company. 

It allows founders to get off the ground, and it is typically used to develop an early version of the product. 

Pre-seed fundraising can boost a company’s growth, but the challenge is knowing when to get started with the process.  

So are you ready to raise pre-seed funding? 

Test yourself by taking our quiz!

 

What are the rules for when you can start fundraising for pre-seed investment?

1 / 7

What is a clear sign that you are ready to engage pre-seed investors?

2 / 7

You’re on your way to product/market fit. In a nutshell, it means that…:

3 / 7

Having a strong revenue model and financial projections ready is an important indicator of pre-seed investment readiness, because:

4 / 7

What should you do before starting pre-seed fundraising efforts?

5 / 7

True or False - it’s extremely important to get legal advice early on as you kick off your venture?

6 / 7

What should be your go-to strategy when it comes to raising capital at a pre-seed stage?

7 / 7

Before crowdfunding was a thing, building hardware was somewhat of a Catch-22 situation.

Conducting proper market validation could not happen without going through manufacturing, but lots of money was needed to go through manufacturing.

This meant that the barrier to entry was high, and for the most part, only established companies could build consumer electronics. 

Take Pebble, a small company of 10 people - in 2012, it became the most funded project in Kickstarter history at the time, raising $10.3 million within 6 days, and launching a smartwatch (and crowdfunding) revolution.

So why and when should you choose reward-based crowdfunding?

Before getting started on crowdfunding, you first need to make sure that your idea is a good fit for this funding approach, and that your team can take on a large amount of work involved with running the required campaign.

Crowdfunding projects need to be very specific and have a well-defined end goal. 

When crowdfunding, tangible products usually do better than intangible projects or services.

Games, big-budget films, design, and technology projects are examples of crowdfunding campaigns that perform well on platforms like Kickstarter.

Very often, this model is great for companies working on Hardware and Product Design projects.

Typically, crowdfunding involves pre-selling limited editions and exclusive access to products before they’re available on the market. 

Not only does this give you the funding you need but also gets your product onto the market immediately, following production.

So when should you get started on a crowdfunding campaign? 

The best time for a campaign is when your product prototype is ready and looks appealing: the prototype may not be completely final but should offer a lookalike that will, essentially, help you sell your final product to prospective customers.

A crowdfunding campaign will help you offset risk in different ways:

It provides market validation from a new community of backers while confirming the demand for your future product, without spending a lot of money. 

At this stage, the objective is to raise money to turn your prototype into an actual product, ready for production at scale, in the promised period.

What’s key here is the ability to sell the product in the campaign, without it being final and user-ready. 

You need to know and understand the manufacturing steps for your product, from building it all the way to final delivery, to avoid surprises. 

Let’s look at an example: the Roadie tuner 

Band Industries, the company behind the “Roadie” guitar tuners, launched their product via a crowdfunding campaign, back in 2013. 

In fact, they were so successful that they used this fundraising model 3 other times after that … Eventually leveraging it more as a marketing tool than an actual fundraiser! 

When they first started, they used a crowdfunding campaign on kick starter to understand whether their product would actually sell. 

Through the campaign, Roadie raised nearly $180,000, triple its $60,000 funding goal. 

This gave the team the market validation they needed and the push to continue developing their product. 

Having found a community, the team focused on building relationships with their backers, building trust, and delivering on their promise in a timely manner.

Bassam Jalgha, Co founder & CTO of Roadie Music by Band Industries, shares his insights on reward crowdfunding with the hub:

"We realised that it's very important for a hardware company to run a crowdfunding campaign.

The benefits of doing a crowdfunding campaign is that the money that we are getting is not investor money, not tied to any VC fund, or tied to any requirement besides us actually delivering the product; so people are actually placing pre-orders on the product which is the best kind of money a startup can get: sales.

The second benefit of doing a crowdfunding campaign is market validation without investing too much money early on.

You can do that pretty quickly early on during the lifecycle of the product, you can launch a crowdfunding campaign, validate whether the product is going to sell or not, and if it's not, go back to the drawing board, and if it is going to sell then go ahead of proceed into production."

So what made Roadie’s crowdfunding campaign so successful? 

Find out in our next video and learn more about how you should get started on your own campaign!

The least traditional form of pre-seed funding, crowdfunding is an innovative method of raising money from a large number of people.

But do you understand the different forms of crowdfunding available out there, and do you understand whether it might be right for your business?

Take the quiz to test your general knowledge on crowdfunding!

 

Crowdfunding is a way of raising money in small amounts from a large number of individuals, usually via the internet. It can occur in different shapes and forms, including:

1 / 7

True or False: Reward Crowdfunding allows investors to contribute to your venture in return for non-financial benefits.

2 / 7

Reward crowdfunding is particularly relevant for:

3 / 7

True or False – typically, reward crowdfunding involves pre-selling limited editions and exclusive access to products before they’re available on the market.

4 / 7

Equity crowdfunding and debt crowdfunding are types of crowdfunding mechanism that are are…:

5 / 7

Equity crowdfunding is ideal for…

6 / 7

True or False – overall, crowdfunding is a simple marketing tool for your product / current (or future) company that requires little effort.

7 / 7

So you decided to launch your product using a reward crowdfunding campaign. 

But do you know what you should prioritize to get started and kick it off the right way? 

The biggest mistake entrepreneurs can make is to launch a campaign without a clear plan of action. 

Here are some tips for entrepreneurs considering the ‘reward crowdfunding’ route:  

 

First, choose the platform that makes the most sense for your project: Choosing a platform for your project is the first major decision you need to make in relation to your actual campaign. There are many different options for crowdfunding platforms, so it is important to consider each platform as it relates to your project, specifically. An important element to consider is where you will find your largest number of backers.

 

Band Industries’ team behind the Roadie guitar tuners has had a good run with crowdfunding campaigns, with 4 successful crowdfunding campaigns to date. In their case, the company team knew that it was looking to reach an American market, so they chose Kickstarter. Now, Band Industries also runs extension campaigns on other platforms like Indiegogo, to tap into different communities.

 

Secondly, decide on your goal, or the funding amount you are looking to raise: Be reasonable: meeting that target will be crucial and an indicator of whether you have some market validation, and by extension, whether you should continue with your product. Having a clear reasoning for the target goal and amount is very important, so study that carefully.

 

Take into consideration initial product, team, and marketing costs. A starting point could be to identify the price per product – usually, your production cost x 10. Build on this to identify the amount you need. Marketing is central to the success of your crowdfunding campaign. Set up a project and communication plan for your campaign in advance.

 

Some important aspects to consider include:

Creating a compelling video showcasing all the future features of your project. The video should present a clear look-alike of how you intend your product to look like, when you are done with the fundraising and actually distribute the finalized product to your backers.  

 

Building your mailing list. To do so, plan for sign up teaser campaigns that promote your product and engage potential backers around a sign up call offering an ‘early bird’ notification to alert them that the crowdfunding campaign will be going live.These teasers should drive early sign ups and will give you a pool of potential backers to tap into once you launch your campaign.

 

The best way to go about this would involve: Leveraging your social media platforms, your network, and any other channels to create a buzz and ensure maximum participation in your crowdfunding campaign as soon as you announce the launch.

 

Overall, be ready to spend online to build awareness and generate early sign ups. Plan for a media and PR campaign a week before the campaign launch. Reach out to specialized media platforms covering your industry, where you’re likely to find your target audience. 

 

Overall, make some noise and get creative with your marketing strategy!  For example, the Roadie tuner team built a chromatic tuner application that they made available for download on the App Store. Offering this app for free allowed them to generate qualified leads for their hardware product and identify potential backers that would be ready to invest once the campaign launched. 

 

A final word of advice: 

Crowdfunding is a powerful marketing tool for your product and current (or future) company. If you are not ready, no one will see or believe in your crowdfunding campaign. So make sure you prepare months ahead of clicking that “Create Campaign” button.

 

Next - let’s look at key aspects to keep in mind as you prepare your crowdfunding campaign.

So you’re on the road to launch your reward crowdfunding campaign. 

Now that we’ve looked into kicking off your campaign, what are some other major aspects to keep in mind to ensure its long term viability and success?

In a nutshell, there are 3 Main Pillars you should focus on: Marketing, Product, Legal

We largely covered the Marketing aspect in our previous video. 

 

But one aspect to really focus on is building your mailing list. Driving early sign up will give you a pool of potential backers to re-engage and tap into once you launch your campaign.

What is key here is to set a target goal for the numbers of emails you plan to collect, based on your fundraising goal, and to assume a conservative conversion rate from “interested” leads, to backers. For example, let’s assume you’re raising $100,000.

With your product and crowdfunding ticket worth a $100 per donor, you will need to engage a total of a thousand backers to reach your target.  But if we take a conservative conversion rate of 8% from the early bird backer emails you collected, you will need a minimum of 12,500 emails … an ambitious number to work towards.

 

We mentioned before that the best way to go about this is to put your social media platforms to work. Be prepared to spend on online social media campaigns to generate signups, and collect the emails of potential leads. When it comes to the product there a few elements to think about –

 

Identify partners you are confident working with - both locally and internationally.

Finalize your design for manufacturing and set clear contracts with your manufacturers.

Understand the timeline for production, and define what the production pillars are within this stage so that you can be ready to deliver once the crowdfunding campaign is closed.

 

In terms of product pricing, use a 4 x rule: if the manufacturer gets $25, then you should sell at $100. Also factor in production/manufacturing and shipping costs, if you are producing a tangible product. Price should stay fixed after the campaign, though you should think of offering a very early discount as an incentive for your backers to join in the crowdfunding campaign.

 

Another important topic – the Legal side of things

Registration, legal protection and certification are additional costs to consider. Register your company in the country you’re fundraising in: for example, if you are planning to use Kick starter, you will need to be incorporated in the US.

Make sure you protect your idea: think about patents and brand trademarks before going public. Because a patent can take time and is often relatively costly, you can consider a provisional patent until you have collected the funds to obtain full rights. 

Start with localized patents for the countries where you are manufacturing and selling. You can then obtain the rights for more countries as you expand to new markets over time.  Finally, being certificated will become important post crowdfunding, once you start distributing through retail.

 

Next, let’s look at what you should consider once you’ve officially launched your campaign and after you reach your goal – which is as important as the pre-campaign preparation phase.

Now’s the time to officially kick off the crowdfunding campaign.  

During that time, it’s essential to continue driving attention to your crowdfunding effort, to engage your audience and to keep your communication channels open and transparent throughout.  

There are a few steps that can help you do achieve: 

Organize a kickoff event that can help generate some buzz - whether offline or online. Leverage the mailing list that you’ve built ahead of the campaign: send personal emails, direct message reminders, and newsletters to update your supporters and other potential backers. Continue to work on your media and PR reach: publish interviews and articles to continue building a buzz. 
 

Some other ideas to engage your audience include: Answering emails & FAQs, planning a live Q&A session, starting a referral contest, socializing on your established channels 

Once the campaign is over, communicate your success and thank your community and supporters.  Now’s also the time to grow. Leverage your success: Update your campaign page as well as your channels. Redirect to your online shop and website to start selling.  You can turn your crowdfunding into an ecommerce Crowd-business by continuing to run a pre-order campaign from the website. 

 

Next comes the time to deliver on your promises. 

Start production and, as much as possible, stay within the timeline that you previously set when thinking about the production side of things. Keep thinking of your cash flow: avoid the “valley of death” – that tipping point when the startup's cash flow dip to dangerously low levels, threatening the company's immediate viability. The production period might lead you to face a cash flow crunch, given all the costs you will now be incurring to deliver on the final product. Think about operations, continue fundraising, and find creative ways to maintain your cash flow. 

When it comes to raising funding, avoid engaging investors when you are in the midst of a facing cash flow crunch.  Fundraising from investors should come either pre or during the campaign, when you are at a high point with strong demonstration of traction, to make sure you are not in a position of disadvantage when you approach investors. 

 

Overall, always maintain a clear channel of communication with your backers: keep them up to date at all times.  Share updates with your community on a rolling basis. Send out backer-surveys to collect insights. 

 

Be transparent about any delays or hiccups you might face along the way.  When all is done, you can finally reward supporters as promised!  Make sure to get them to share their excitement over social media and among their network.  


Nothing like word of mouth for good organic growth!

Today, crowdfunding allows independent innovators, entrepreneurs or small companies to overcome the challenge of pre-seed funding.

Crowdfunding also is a powerful marketing tool – but if you are not ready, no one will see or believe in your campaign. 

So how do you prepare yourself, ahead of clicking that “Create Campaign” button? And are you ready for it?

Take the quiz to find out!

Before getting started on crowdfunding, you should…

1 / 7

True or False? You can only kick off a crowdfunding campaign once your prototype is ready and looks appealing.

2 / 7

True or False? Choosing the right platform is a first and key decision of running a crowdfunding campaign.

3 / 7

When deciding on your goal, or the funding amount you are looking to raise, you should…

4 / 7

When it comes to marketing your crowdfunding campaign, it’s important to…

5 / 7

Once your campaign is set up and kicked off on the right platform, what are major aspects to keep in mind to ensure its long term viability and success?

6 / 7

When the campaign is over, you should focus on the following aspect:

7 / 7

We’ve already seen that there are 4 different types of crowdfunding that you can consider 

Among those, equity crowdfunding has been gaining prominence over the past few years.

But is it right for your company, and why should you consider it? 

Equity crowdfunding allows you to raise funds from individual investors in exchange for shares in your company. It may be less suitable for creative or hardware, product-focused types of projects. But it can prove of great value to companies seeking funding to further build more complex service offerings – Whether an application, a food business or even technology moonshots like… flying cars!  

 

Equity crowdfunding could be right for you, if… 

… you’re evolving in an industry that is not necessarily ripe yet, and where local investors are hesitant to back you, without clear traction. Validation from individual backers sets you up for success in future rounds of funding. Not only does it allow you to extend your company’s runway, but it also offers valuable proof-of-concept. We’ve explored best practices for reward-based crowdfunding campaigns. There are however some notable differences to take into account, with equity crowdfunding. 

 

First, find a lead investor 

Small investors may be reluctant to come into a project that doesn’t yet have backing. A committed investor sends a positive signal that accelerates the fundraising process.  Secure a lead that can commit to investing at least 20-30% of the total required amount  
 

Secondly, focus on building a network of potential investors  

Target industry professionals with a clout, who can support the campaign and the company as ambassadors, now and in the future. Reach out widely and to build a strong network months ahead of the campaign. Whereas reward-based campaigns can rely a lot more on emotion, in this case, it’s essential to emphasize the business aspect. Share metrics, make the case for growth and the opportunity investing in your company represents. 

 

Third, set clear and achievable milestones  

There are two different targets to think about: Your main target is the overall amount you are looking to raise. It should provide your business with about 6 months of runway. Your minimum target is the lowest amount that you can tap into, as you continue running the campaign. Be realistic with both and make sure to provide detailed explanations on what you’ll do with the funding. 

 

Next, provide supporting financial documentation  

A company raising funds on an equity crowdfunding platform is required to provide more or less elaborate financial documentation. Depending how much you are raising, you may be asked for CPA-reviewed statements. Do study and prepare the required documents, ahead of setting up the campaign on the platform. 

 

Finally, structure the funding round & plan for your legal obligations  

On platforms like We funder, convertible notes are commonly used to structure the funding round. To avoid having too many stockholders on the cap table, a special-purpose vehicle or SPV is set up, where investors pool in their capital to invest as 1 entity, generally represented by the lead investor. Based on the amount you are raising, agree on a valuation and the equity you are willing to give up to your incoming investors. You will then have serious legal obligations, including annual general meetings with shareholders, annual reports, and decision procedures.  

 

If you’re watching this, you’re probably already thinking about getting started on crowdfunding.

Make sure to explore the rest of our series to understand best practices when it comes to preparing your campaign…and happy crowdfunding! 

 

 Sources: 

AD SME Hub Interview with Mohamed Zaid Founder and CEO of Fanera 

Wefunder: “INVEST IN FANERA The New Era for Football Fans” https://wefunder.com/fanera  

Wefunder: "TERRAFUGIA Flying cars. Seriously" https://wefunder.com/terrafugia/ask  

Wefunder: Getting Started https://help.wefunder.com/#/investor/getting-started-for-investors 

Wefunder: "How do SPVs work?" https://help.wefunder.com/spvs-custodians/how-do-spvs-work-investor  

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Lessons

01. Types of Pre-Seed Funding
02. The most unusual source of startup funding: Crowdfunding
03. Do you understand pre-seed funding? Test your general knowledge!
04. Understanding the Different Types of Crowdfunding
05. When should you start raising pre-seed funding?
06. Are you ready to raise pre-seed funding?
07. Crowdfunding: why and when to choose reward-based crowdfunding?
08. Roadie Tuner: A Crowdfunding Journey
09. Do you understand Crowdfunding? Test your general knowledge!
10. Reward crowdfunding: getting started on the campaign
11. Reward crowdfunding: Key aspects to keep in mind for successful delivery
12. Equity-based Crowdfunding VS. Reward-based Crowdfunding
13. Reward crowdfunding: What to keep in mind mid & post-campaign
14. Are you Ready to Crowdfund? Test yourself!
15. Why raise pre-seed funding through Equity Crowdfunding?
16. What did you think of the Crowdfunding course?
Lessons

Lessons

01. Types of Pre-Seed Funding
02. The most unusual source of startup funding: Crowdfunding
03. Do you understand pre-seed funding? Test your general knowledge!
04. Understanding the Different Types of Crowdfunding
05. When should you start raising pre-seed funding?
06. Are you ready to raise pre-seed funding?
07. Crowdfunding: why and when to choose reward-based crowdfunding?
08. Roadie Tuner: A Crowdfunding Journey
09. Do you understand Crowdfunding? Test your general knowledge!
10. Reward crowdfunding: getting started on the campaign
11. Reward crowdfunding: Key aspects to keep in mind for successful delivery
12. Equity-based Crowdfunding VS. Reward-based Crowdfunding
13. Reward crowdfunding: What to keep in mind mid & post-campaign
14. Are you Ready to Crowdfund? Test yourself!
15. Why raise pre-seed funding through Equity Crowdfunding?
16. What did you think of the Crowdfunding course?

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