Introducer programme.
For brokers, lawyers, accountants, corporate-finance advisers and investment bankers who introduce a private company that completes a US listing with us. Terms are agreed privately and settled on completion.
Much of our work comes from professionals who already advise private companies and recognise when a US listing by reverse takeover is the right conversation. Our introducer programme gives those relationships a clear, documented footing — so an introduction is straightforward to make, and its terms are agreed in advance.
Who it is for
The programme is built for advisers whose clients are private companies considering going public in the United States:
- Brokers and investment bankers whose clients want a listed currency and a public-market profile.
- Lawyers — corporate, securities, and cross-border — whose clients are weighing a US listing route.
- Accountants and auditors who see, early, which companies are approaching audit and reporting readiness.
- Corporate-finance and M&A advisers structuring growth, exit, or capital-raising strategies.
If you work with founders who ask about a reverse takeover, a Nasdaq shell, or simply about going public in the US, you are the kind of introducer we work with.
How it works
Introduce yourself
Reach us through the contact page or by email. A senior principal responds directly — there is no intake desk between you and the people who do the work.
A short agreement
Before an introduction is progressed, we put a brief written introducer agreement in place. It sets out the fee basis and confidentiality, so the terms are clear and documented from the outset.
Introduce the company
With the company's knowledge and consent, you introduce it to us. We take the enquiry from there, keeping you informed as appropriate and respecting your relationship with the client.
Fee on completion
If the introduced company engages us and completes its US listing, your introducer fee is earned and paid on completion. If nothing completes, nothing is due.
Fees
There is no published rate card. We agree each introducer fee privately, in writing, before an introduction is progressed — because arrangements vary with the nature and scale of the transaction, and we would rather set clear terms than advertise a number that fits no one. Fees are earned on completion of the transaction the introduction leads to, and are structured to comply with applicable law. Introducer compensation under this programme is for the introduction itself; it is not, and is not represented to be, compensation contingent on the purchase or sale of any security.
Confidentiality
Introductions are handled in confidence. We do not disclose the identity of an introducer, or of the company introduced, without consent, and we respect the adviser relationship you already hold with your client. As with every engagement, senior principals handle the relationship personally.
Have a company that should be public in the US?
Start an introduction →Introducer questions
Q1Who can introduce a company?
The programme is designed for professionals who advise private companies: brokers, lawyers, accountants, corporate-finance advisers, and investment bankers. If you work with founders who are considering a US listing, you are the kind of introducer we work with. We ask only that any introduction is made with the company's knowledge and consent.
Q2How is the introducer fee set?
There is no published rate card. Each arrangement is agreed privately in a short written introducer agreement before the introduction is progressed, so that the terms are clear and documented from the outset. Fees are structured to comply with applicable law and are not contingent on the sale of any security.
Q3When is the fee paid?
An introducer fee is earned and paid on completion of the transaction the introduction leads to - that is, when the introduced company completes its US listing with us and our own engagement fee has been settled. If a transaction does not complete, no introducer fee is due.
Q4Is the introduction kept confidential?
Yes. Introductions and introducer terms are handled in confidence, and we do not disclose the identity of an introducer or the company introduced without consent. Senior principals handle the relationship directly from the first conversation.
This page is general, educational information about US listing routes and is not investment, legal, tax, or accounting advice, nor an offer or solicitation. Regulatory details change and vary by circumstance; obtain advice from qualified US securities counsel. See our disclosures.