Startups
Investing / Venture capital

PeakEquity Partners closed its first fund at $137 million

Sorry, startups: the Radnor, Pa., firm is focused on acquiring software companies with revenues in the $15-$50 million range.

PeakEquity Partners is sitting on some cash money. $137 million to be exact. (Image via Giphy)

Radnor, Pa.-based PeakEquity Partners, an equity firm looking to acquire software companies, has closed its first fund at $137 million.

The firm, founded by veteran investors Greg Case and Paul Winn, was launched in late 2013 as CaseWinn, taking on its current moniker in 2014.

As Philly.com’s Joe DiStefano reports, the firm has already made three investments in enterprise software companies:

  • G5, a Bend, Ore.-based digital marketing platform for real estate companies.
  • EnterpriseDB, a Bedford, Mass.-based PostgreSQL open-source platform.
  • Valiant Solutions, a Woodbury, N.Y.-based payroll, worktime, labor management and HR software provider.

According to cofounder Greg Case, the firm will keep aiming to invest in lower middle-market enterprise software companies with $15-$50 million in revenues. The firm’s sweetspot lies in companies with “proven technologies and a large installed base of referenceable customers.”

“We anticipate that the number of companies that fit this profile with management teams that want an experienced financial/operating partner will continue to grow,” Case told Technical.ly in an email. “Our goal is to help management of these companies scale their businesses to $75-$150 million or more of revenues over time.”

Read the full story
Engagement

Join the conversation!

Find news, events, jobs and people who share your interests on Technical.ly's open community Slack

Trending

Philly daily roundup: Women's health startup wins pitch; $204M for internet access; 'GamingWalls' for sports venues

Philly daily roundup: East Market coworking; Temple's $2.5M engineering donation; WITS spring summit

Philly daily roundup: Jason Bannon leaves Ben Franklin; $26M for narcolepsy treatment; Philly Tech Calendar turns one

Philly daily roundup: Closed hospital into tech hub; Pew State of the City; PHL Open for Business

Technically Media