Waterman Ventures Fund last closed a fund in April 2026 — 5 months ago.
This firm closed a fund recently and has capital to put to work.
| Vehicle | First close | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Waterman Ventures Fund 7, LLC | April 2026 | $35,033 |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 6, LLC | April 2025 | not stated |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 5, LLC | May 2024 | not stated |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 4Q, LLC | January 2023 | not stated |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 4, LLC | January 2023 | not stated |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 3, LLC | April 2021 | not stated |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 3Q, LLC | April 2021 | not stated |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 1, LLC | July 2018 | $50,000 |
| Waterman Ventures Fund 1Q, LLC | July 2018 | $100,000 |
6 of these filed no amount (an “Indefinite” offering), so the total above is a floor.
Michael Collins, Thomas Kuegler
What this is. Every figure on this page comes from Form D filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission — public records, reproduced here as filed.
What it is not. Single-deal SPVs, feeder vehicles and GP or employee commitment funds are listed but excluded from fund counts and capital totals: an SPV is one investment, a feeder holds the same capital as its master, and a “Principals” or “Entrepreneurs” fund closes alongside a main fund rather than being raised in its own right. Roughly 40% of venture rounds are raised under exemptions that carry no filing obligation, so a firm that does not file looks quiet here. Amounts are as of the last amendment and go stale. Dates are the date of first sale — a fund's first close, not its final one. Funds filed as “Indefinite” are excluded from totals rather than counted as zero, so a total is a floor.
“No recent fund” is a statement about filings. It is not a statement about whether a firm is solvent, investing, or still in business.