1. Recent Funding
2. Acquisitions

Recent take-privates

3 take-privates announced in the last 30 days, 2 of them with a disclosed price, and 0 in the last week. Who bought which company, newest first, with the price only when the deal's announcement or press coverage states it; every price links to that source. A take-private is a listed company bought and delisted: a headline about the deal says so ("take private", "go-private", "delist"), or a private equity buyer (or its portfolio company) bought a company that a headline or article about the deal shows was listed (a per-share price, a tender offer, its ticker). "AI plan" links to the article that says the buyer plans to rebuild the company around AI. Each firm's take-privates are on its page among the private equity firms. Updated daily. Related: startup funding data, stealth startups, categories.

Acquirer	Acquired company	Price	Announced	Category
TTransom Capital Group	SSoundThinking TAKE-PRIVATE · Nasdaq: SSTI	~$110M*Estimate, not announced. $8 a share × 13,163,790 shares outstanding. Sources: per-share price · shares outstanding (10-Q cover, 2026-08-05). How we estimate	Sep 29, 2026 Pulse 2.0	Security and privacy
AAllied Universal	SSSC Security Services TAKE-PRIVATE · TSXV: SECU	Not disclosed	May 26, 2026 AOL	Security and privacy

Estimated deal sizes (*)

Most private equity deals and many take-privates are announced without a price. For those, Recent Funding shows an estimate when there is enough public data to make one: always a range marked * ("Estimate, not announced"), never a price, and kept apart from the price in the API (price_estimate, next to a null price_usd). Too little data means no estimate: "Not disclosed". The first rule that applies, in this order:

• Take-privates: the per-share price an article or headline about the deal states, times the shares outstanding the company last reported to the SEC (the cover of its latest 10-K or 10-Q). That is the equity value, derived, so it is marked * and links to both. A take-private whose announcement states its total value shows that value as its price, unmarked, linked to the article.
• Revenue: the acquired company's annual revenue, stated in an article about the deal, times a conservative EV/revenue range for its sector.
• Headcount: its headcount (stated in an article about the deal, or the employee band of its company record) times a conservative enterprise value per employee for its sector.
• Funding: a venture-backed company with funding rounds on Recent Funding: at least what it raised ("$25M+"). What it raised is also a floor for a revenue or headcount range.

The ranges are rules of thumb for private mid-market deals, deliberately wide, by the deal's category (an unknown category uses business services). A range is widened to the nearest of $1M, 2.5M, 5M, 10M, 25M, 50M, 100M and so on, so it never looks more precise than it is; one wider than 10x is no estimate. A sentence about the buyer, a combined group, a forecast or a fund never counts. Estimates are recomputed daily, and give way to a price once one is announced.

The same data from the API

Every deal on this page is in the free, read-only Recent Funding API: GET /api/v1/acquisitions, newest first, with since (a date), q (a company name), scope (startups, or all by default), buyer=pe (private equity buyers and their portfolio companies' add-ons; each deal's buyer_type and acquirer.pe_sponsor say), deal_type=take_private (take-privates; each deal's deal_type says), limit and offset (its next_offset gives the next page). A deal with no announced price may carry price_estimate (low, high, basis; see estimated deal sizes). Get a free API key with just your email.

Built Oct 11, 2026.