Capmatter vs Qapita Equity Management

Capmatter is browser-based equity management software for Indian startups and private limited companies. Its cap table records shareholders, share classes, voting rights, and liquidation preferences in an immutable ledger with an audit trail. For funding rounds, users can model pre- and post-money valuations, allocations, and dilution, then generate term sheet summaries. Scenario planning lets teams compare options and accept a chosen scenario into the live cap table. ESOP tools provide configurable vesting schedules and per-employee progress, with a default four-year schedule and one-year cliff. Its valuation calculator uses revenue and EBITDA multiples as well as comparable Indian deal analysis. The service derives a statutory calendar from company records for ROC and Companies Act 2013 obligations. Users can generate cap table, ESOP, and board-resolution PDFs, and import shareholder, share-class, ESOP-grant, and ledger data from Excel or CSV with row validation. A free plan is available; Pro costs ₹2,999 per month plus 18% GST. Capmatter says its outputs are informational and not professional advice.

Qapita Equity Management is web-based cap table software for tracking company ownership from early financing through IPO. It supports common and preferred stock, SAFEs, and warrants. Share certificates and SAFEs can be issued through e-signature and approval workflows, with ownership records updating after signing. Its simulator covers fundraises, exits, option pool changes, convertibles, SAFE conversions, and liquidation preferences. Investor workflows and board consents use cap table ownership data. The platform logs share issuances, transfers, buybacks, and cancellations with timestamps and supporting documents; users can download ledgers and historical snapshots. Qapita says its onboarding team rebuilds and validates equity history against source documents before launch. It states that it meets SOC 1 and SOC 2, GDPR, and ISO 27001 standards. The free Spark plan covers up to 25 stakeholders and less than $1M in funding raised. Surge costs $1,600 a year, plus US$40 per stakeholder/year, for up to 40 stakeholders.