Sponsors

The teams behind more than one SPAC since 1 January 2019, across their numbered vehicles: how many they brought to market and what came of each. Open a sponsor for every SPAC it ran.

Tavia Read176 sponsors brought more than one SPAC to market since 1 January 2019, 490 of the 1,364 SPAC IPOs. Gores leads with 13. 149 of these sponsors have closed at least one merger; of those with three or more SPACs that reached an end, Roth CH has the best record, 5 of 5 completed.

Data to 3 Nov 2026 · snapshot 14, approved by name

SPAC sponsors with more than one SPAC since 2019
Outcomes
Gores13$5.8B65255% (6/11)122019–2026—
Churchill Capital11$8.2B44350% (4/8)102019–2026I and VIII
Cantor Equity Partners8$1.9B305100% (3/3)142024–2026—
Eagle Equity Partners6$4.2B402100% (4/4)102019–2026—
Live Oak6$1.4B32160% (3/5)112020–2026—
Mountain Crest6$356M402100% (4/4)152020–2026—
Social Capital Hedosophia Holdings5$3.7B32060% (3/5)82020I
Fortress Value5$1.9B22150% (2/4)82020–2026—
CF5$1.5B32060% (3/5)192020–2021I–III
Hennessy Capital5$1.4B31175% (3/4)222019–2026I–III
dMY Technology Group5$1.4B41080% (4/5)102020–2021V
Inflection Point5$1.4B302100% (3/3)172021–2026—
InterPrivate5$1.2B22150% (2/4)172020–2026—
Kensington Capital5$1.2B31175% (3/4)62020–2026III
Roth CH5$537M500100% (5/5)112020–2021—
M3-Brigade4$1.3B11250% (1/2)232021–2025I and IV
Thunder Bridge4$1.3B21167% (2/3)322019–2026I
Decarbonization Plus4$1.3B400100% (4/4)102020–2021—
Haymaker4$1.2B301100% (3/3)192019–2026I
Cartesian Growth4$1.1B202100% (2/2)182021–2026—
HCM4$1.1B202100% (2/2)202022–2026—
FinTech Investor and FinTech Masala Advisors4$1.0B13025% (1/4)92020–2021—
Social Capital Suvretta Holdings4$1.0B22050% (2/4)132021—
Legato4$943M301100% (3/3)152021–2026—
Spring Valley4$920M201100% (2/2)292020–2026—
NewHold Investment4$770M21167% (2/3)152020–2026—
B. Riley Principal4$664M31075% (3/4)102019–2021—
ARYA Sciences4$598M31075% (3/4)102020–2021I
A SPAC4$529M202100% (2/2)172022–2025—
Pono Capital4$465M301100% (3/3)182021–2026—
Reinvent Technology Partners3$1.9B300100% (3/3)82020–2021—
Ares3$1.9B11150% (1/2)292021–2026—
CC Neuberger Principal Holdings3$1.6B21067% (2/3)172020–2021—
Dragoneer Growth Opportunities3$1.4B21067% (2/3)122020–2021—
Khosla Ventures3$1.3B12033% (1/3)72021—
Landcadia Holdings3$1.3B21067% (2/3)142019–2021I
CM Life Sciences3$1.3B300100% (3/3)82020–2021—
Hudson Executive Investment3$1.3B12033% (1/3)122020–2021—
Northern Star Investment3$1.2B0300% (0/3)—2021I
SVF Investment3$1.2B12033% (1/3)152021—
RMG3$1.1B21067% (2/3)162019–2021—
Supernova Partners3$1.0B201100% (2/2)112020–2021—
Rice3$927M201100% (2/2)172020–2025—
Concord3$901M11150% (1/2)292020–2021—
Northern Genesis3$883M21067% (2/3)92020–2021—
Bleichroeder3$883M201100% (2/2)122024–2026—
Tailwind3$852M201100% (2/2)212020–2025—
New Providence3$780M11150% (1/2)—2019–2025—
Altimar3$775M21067% (2/3)92020–2021—
Kismet3$768M11150% (1/2)132020–2021—
ION3$765M21067% (2/3)102020–2021—
VPC Impact Acquisition Holdings3$717M21067% (2/3)112020–2021—
Columbus Circle Capital3$710M102100% (1/1)72025–2026—
10X Capital Venture3$701M21067% (2/3)182020–2022—
GSR3$690M102100% (1/1)112024–2026I and II
Launch3$690M003——2024–2025—
MFH3$688M102100% (1/1)132025–2026—
Colombier3$642M201100% (2/2)232021–2026—
Archimedes Tech SPAC Partners3$639M102100% (1/1)142021–2026—
Insurance Acquisition3$631M21067% (2/3)122019–2020—
Armada3$629M201100% (2/2)262021–2026—
SilverBox3$614M003——2023–2025I and II
Lionheart3$585M201100% (2/2)192020–2024—
Software Acquisition Group3$550M300100% (3/3)112019–2021—
I-B Good Works3$515M11150% (1/2)102020–2024—
Black Spade3$495M201100% (2/2)172021–2026—
Helix3$472M201100% (2/2)182020–2026—
Blue Water3$441M102100% (1/1)92020–2026II
RF3$330M102100% (1/1)352022–2026—
Chenghe3$328M201100% (2/2)182022–2025—
Research Alliance3$300M0120% (0/1)—2021–2026I
JATT3$267M102100% (1/1)202021–2026—
Lakeshore3$193M201100% (2/2)212021–2025—
Foley Trasimene2$2.5B200100% (2/2)102020—
Austerlitz2$2.1B0200% (0/2)—2021—
Apollo Strategic Growth Capital2$1.5B11050% (1/2)202020–2021—
Horizon2$1.1B11050% (1/2)142020—
Altimeter Growth2$950M11050% (1/2)142020–2021—
Artius2$945M11050% (1/2)112020–2025—
ScION Tech Growth2$920M0200% (0/2)—2020–2021—
Spartan2$897M200100% (2/2)102020–2021I
Bridgetown Holdings2$894M200100% (2/2)252020–2021—
Fusion2$850M11050% (1/2)152020–2021—
Atlas Crest Investment2$845M11050% (1/2)112020–2021—
EQV Ventures2$810M101100% (1/1)192024–2025—
Conyers Park2$807M11050% (1/2)152019–2021I
Star Peak2$786M200100% (2/2)92020–2021—
Vector2$770M11050% (1/2)112020–2021—
NextGen2$758M200100% (2/2)102020–2021—
Motive Capital2$755M11050% (1/2)152020–2021—
TPG Pace Beneficial2$750M0200% (0/2)—2020–2021—
CF Finance2$730M200100% (2/2)82020I
Drugs Made In America2$730M002——2025—
Trine2$714M11050% (1/2)212019–2021—
Ascendant Digital2$714M11050% (1/2)122020–2021II
Peridot2$708M11050% (1/2)112020–2021—
Forest Road2$650M11050% (1/2)72020–2021—
Leo Holdings2$650M11050% (1/2)92021I
Atlantic Coastal2$645M101100% (1/1)342021–2022—
Power & Digital Infrastructure2$633M200100% (2/2)192021—
Switchback2$630M200100% (2/2)152019–2021—
Fifth Wall2$620M200100% (2/2)172021II
Berto2$615M002——2025–2026—
Mountain Lake2$590M101100% (1/1)182024–2026—
ArcLight Clean Transition2$589M200100% (2/2)162020–2021—
GX2$588M200100% (2/2)252019–2021—
Forum2$586M11050% (1/2)102020–2021I and II
Corner Growth2$585M0200% (0/2)—2020–2021—
Nabors Energy Transition2$581M11050% (1/2)252021–2023—
Tortoise2$578M200100% (2/2)152019–2020—
Alussa Energy2$575M101100% (1/1)—2019–2025—
Crane Harbor2$565M101100% (1/1)112025—
Finserv2$550M11050% (1/2)192019–2021—
Property Solutions2$547M11050% (1/2)—2020–2021—
CIIG2$546M200100% (2/2)172019–2021—
Evolution2$540M002——2025–2026—
Silver Spike2$538M11050% (1/2)222019–2021—
Colonnade2$530M11050% (1/2)72020–2021—
Twelve Seas Investment2$518M0110% (0/1)—2021–2025I
Pivotal Investment2$506M11050% (1/2)—2019–2021—
Athena Technology2$504M101100% (1/1)92021—
Metals2$495M101100% (1/1)232021–2026—
Plum2$492M101100% (1/1)422021–2025II
G Squared Ascend2$489M0200% (0/2)—2021—
Cohen Circle2$483M101100% (1/1)102024–2025—
Oyster Enterprises2$483M0110% (0/1)—2021–2025—
ITHAX2$472M101100% (1/1)182021–2025II
Roman DBDR2$462M101100% (1/1)142020–2024—
AA Mission2$460M0110% (0/1)—2024–2025—
Andretti2$460M101100% (1/1)262022–2024—
Viking2$460M101100% (1/1)112025–2026—
Jackson2$453M002——2021–2024—
Oaktree2$451M200100% (2/2)202019–2020—
Vine Hill Capital Investment2$450M101100% (1/1)192024–2025—
Tuscan Holdings2$449M11050% (1/2)292019—
Southport2$440M101100% (1/1)452021–2026—
Spartacus2$430M101100% (1/1)122020–2026—
FAST2$422M11050% (1/2)312020–2021—
Samara Acquisition2$420M002——2025–2026—
ARC Global Investments2$403M11050% (1/2)312021—
Proptech2$403M200100% (2/2)182019–2020—
Pyrophyte2$402M002——2021–2025—
Texas Ventures2$398M002——2025–2026I and II
Novus Capital2$388M200100% (2/2)102020–2021—
Sizzle2$385M101100% (1/1)282021–2025—
BOA2$374M101100% (1/1)202021–2026—
Thayer Ventures2$374M101100% (1/1)142020–2025—
BurTech2$368M101100% (1/1)372021–2026—
Dynamix2$367M002——2024–2025II
Aldel Financial2$345M101100% (1/1)82021–2024—
Bluerock2$345M002——2025–2026—
A-Star Management2$330M101100% (1/1)112020–2021—
FS Development2$322M200100% (2/2)82020–2021—
Dune2$316M101100% (1/1)362020–2025—
Panacea2$316M11050% (1/2)72020–2021—
Newbury Street2$301M002——2021–2024—
Iron Horse2$299M101100% (1/1)212023–2025—
Seaport Global2$288M11050% (1/2)112020–2021—
Health Sciences2$275M200100% (2/2)192019–2020—
Willow Lane2$270M101100% (1/1)182024–2026—
Gesher2$259M101100% (1/1)152021–2025—
StoneBridge2$258M101100% (1/1)332021–2025—
Breeze2$255M101100% (1/1)572020–2026—
Industrial Tech2$249M11050% (1/2)132020–2022—
BHAV2$200M002——2026—
LIV Capital2$195M11050% (1/2)202019–2022—
Southern Cross2$192M002——2026—
Maywood2$186M101100% (1/1)192025–2026—
TCGX2$186M002——2026—
Pelican2$173M101100% (1/1)102025–2026—
Plutonian2$165M101100% (1/1)192022–2026—
FG2$161M200100% (2/2)182022–2025—
ST2$160M002——2024–2025—
DT Cloud2$138M002——2024—
Horizon Space2$138M101100% (1/1)192022–2024—
Hercules Capital Management2$118M101100% (1/1)202024–2025—

A sponsor here is the team across its vehicles: SPACs are grouped when their names, or their sponsor entities as the prospectus names them, match once the legal form, words such as “Acquisition” or “Holdings” and the series numeral are taken off. Completion rate: mergers completed out of the SPACs that have completed or liquidated. Months to close: the median from IPO to the merger’s closing. Active: searching or with a deal announced. SPACs that priced before2019 are not counted, so a sponsor’s earlier vehicles are missing and its record may be understated. Not found: numbered vehicles below the sponsor’s highest with no SPAC of that name in our data, because they priced before2019, came to market under another name (SPACs are listed by their name at IPO), never came to market, or are not yet in an approved snapshot. SPACs that priced before 2021 count in sponsor records but not in the market statistics. 874 further sponsors brought one SPAC to market in the period; each that priced from 2021 has its own SPAC page.

How the figures are compiled
  • Which IPOs. Every final IPO prospectus (Form 424B4 or 424B1, or a 424B3 when it is the first prospectus filed on an S-1 or F-1 registration within 10 days of it going effective) filed on SEC EDGAR from the history start, by a registrant whose SIC code was 6770 (blank checks) on the filing date. Offerings that are not exchange-listed SPAC IPOs are excluded when the prospectus is read. The window starts on 1 January 2021.
  • Dated by. The date of the final prospectus.
  • Raised. Units sold to the public, including over-allotment units, times the unit price, as stated in the SPAC's 8-K reports after the IPO.
  • Trust. The trust held for public shareholders after the IPO and any over-allotment: trust per unit times public units, as stated in the SPAC's filings. Cash deposited in trust and then moved out as working capital is not counted.
  • Bookrunners. Firms the prospectus names as book-running managers; where it names none, the firm it names as sole underwriter or representative of the underwriters. Only the prospectus's own wording counts, not later 8-K reports. Each IPO's gross proceeds are split equally among its bookrunners.
  • Counsel and auditors. Issuer counsel and underwriters' counsel as named in the prospectus's Legal Matters section; the auditor as named in its Experts section. Each is credited with the IPO's full gross proceeds.
  • Unit structure. What one unit consists of, as the prospectus states it: a share with warrants, with rights, with both, or a share alone (shares-only offerings sell no units). Warrants per unit is the fraction of a warrant in each unit; rights are measured as the fraction of a share they convert into per unit.
  • Trust per unit. Dollars placed in the trust account for each unit sold to the public, as the prospectus states it.
  • Time to complete. Months from the IPO closing that the SPAC has to complete its business combination before any extension, as the prospectus states it.
  • Over-allotment. Whether the underwriters bought all, part or none of the over-allotment option, comparing units sold with the base offering and the option.
  • Votes. Shareholder votes to extend a SPAC's deadline or to approve its business combination, as reported in its 8-Ks (Item 5.07), for the SPACs in the IPO statistics only: SPACs that priced before the history start are not included, so votes in the first years under-represent the market. Only redemptions actually paid count: votes on a proposal that failed, or an extension that was approved but never took effect, are left out (redemption requests lapse with them), and a merger vote counts only when the deal closed, and only the last merger vote before the closing, since merger redemptions are paid at closing. Liquidation votes are left out too, as every public share is redeemed by definition.
  • Redemption rate. Public shares redeemed at a vote over public shares outstanding just before it. Shares redeemed are as an 8-K, or failing that the next 10-Q or 10-K, states them. Shares before are as a filing states them, or redeemed plus the shares left after, or carried from the IPO's public shares and earlier votes. The median is the typical vote; the weighted rate divides all shares redeemed by all shares before, the share of public money that left the trusts. A vote counts only when each of these figures is verified or accepted. Votes whose redemption count no filing states, after a search of the SPAC's and the combined company's filings, are counted as not disclosed rather than estimated.
  • Outcomes. Where each SPAC stands as of the snapshot: completed (business combination closed), liquidated (trust returned and redeemed), deal pending (agreement signed, not closed) or searching (no agreement in force). Grouped by the year the SPAC priced its IPO. Awaiting review means its status is still being checked.
  • Closings. Completed business combinations by year of closing. The sector is the SEC's industry code (SIC) of the combined company, grouped into broad sectors; months from IPO run from the prospectus date to the closing.
  • Checking. A SPAC counts only when every required figure is verified (quote found verbatim in the filing and all cross-checks pass) or accepted by a named reviewer.
  • Coverage. 1,077 of the 1,089 SPAC IPOs read are counted; 12 wait on a figure still under review and 11 filings were excluded as not exchange-listed SPAC IPOs.

Compiled from SEC filings with the assistance of AI · figures as of 3 November 2026

For information only. These figures are compiled from SEC filings with the assistance of AI. Although they are checked against those filings, they may contain errors or omissions and have not been audited; where they differ from the filings, the filings prevail. They are not an offer to sell, a solicitation of an offer to buy, or a recommendation of any security. Information about any SPAC is qualified in its entirety by its filings with the SEC, available at www.sec.gov.