VidAngel: Funding Rounds, Investors & CEO

About VidAngel

VidAngel Entertainment, Inc. runs VidAngel, a subscription service for skipping or muting unwanted content in movies and TV shows. Subscribers stream through their own accounts on services such as Netflix and Amazon Prime Video, according to KingsCrowd. The filters cover profanity, violence, nudity and other mature content. The home page names Netflix, Prime, Apple TV+ and Paramount+ as services whose shows it filters. The service is aimed at families.

The company has a mailing address in Midvale, Utah. KingsCrowd places its headquarters in Lehi and counts 69 employees. According to KingsCrowd, William Aho founded the company in February 2021. Jeremy Lewis became chief executive officer in March 2025, and Aho remains a director. KingsCrowd reports about 136,288 paying subscribers as of March 2026. Angel Studios is a separate company, though both trace back to the original VidAngel founded in 2013.

Funding Rounds (SEC Form D)

First sale	Filed with SEC	Amount sold	Investors	Avg. check	Terms	Filing
Nov 1, 2026	Nov 6, 2026	$9,800,000fully sold	18	$544K	EquityRule 506(b)	Form D ↗

First sale is the date the first investor in the offering committed to invest. Companies must file Form D within 15 days of that date, so filing dates run later.

Why Investors Backed VidAngel

VidAngel Entertainment sells a monthly subscription that filters profanity, violence and nudity from streaming movies and TV shows. It is a Utah company led by chief executive officer Jeremy Lewis. According to KingsCrowd, the current raise mostly buys out an existing investor rather than funding growth. The preferred units on offer carry a 10% cumulative dividend, KingsCrowd reports.

The problem it targets

VidAngel's view, as KingsCrowd reports it, is that more families want filtered viewing because streaming catalogs now carry more mature material. In that view, parents look for ways to let children watch popular titles and avoid profanity, violence or nudity. The company's answer is to let families keep their own streaming accounts and add a filter on top.

What the product does

Filters can target a whole category, a sub-category, single words or single scenes, according to KingsCrowd. They work in real time as a title streams. The platform links to several popular streaming services and has filters for over 20,000 shows. It sells one subscription tier for roughly $10 to $12 a month, depending on platform.

Progress so far

According to KingsCrowd, revenue was about $7.2 million in 2021 and about $14.1 million in 2025. As of March 2026 the company reported roughly $1.31 million in monthly recurring revenue. Average revenue per user was about $9.64. Lewis took over as chief executive officer in March 2025, after Aho retired from the role.

Who backs it

The company is raising money through a Regulation Crowdfunding offering on the North Capital platform. It sells Class A Preferred units at $1.23. The campaign aims to raise at least $246,000 and up to $4.99 million by August 31, 2026. According to KingsCrowd, the offering closes only if the company raises at least $9.8 million in total from this offering, a private placement and lender financing. The units carry a 1.1 times liquidation preference and no voting rights. KingsCrowd says most proceeds would buy out an investor and end a 14.5 to 22 percent revenue share.

How the market is moving

KingsCrowd sizes the global parental control software market in 2025 at between $1.6 billion and $2.1 billion. It cites projected yearly growth in the low double digits, with the market reaching $4 billion or more within ten years. North America is the largest region. KingsCrowd says VidAngel sits next to that market, not inside it. Most parental control tools block apps, manage screen time or restrict access. VidAngel instead filters the content of titles as they stream. KingsCrowd adds that over 80 percent of US households hold at least one streaming subscription.

We wrote this summary from public statements by VidAngel and its investors. It is not investment advice.