
How we intend to structure capital for succession transitions.
Foundry Capital is the name used for Steward Foundry’s acquisition-capital activities. This page is general information about our intended approach.
A succession needs three things at once, and the third is where it usually fails.
It needs an owner who can genuinely run the company. It needs funding that is not in a hurry. And it needs a structure that leaves the business stronger than it found it. Remove any one and the transition does not fail loudly; it fails slowly.
Most attention in this market goes to finding companies, and most capital goes to buying them. Comparatively little goes to the question of who is going to run the business on the Monday.
How the interests are intended to line up.
Hover a participant to see what they contribute and what they carry.

The owner matters as much as the asset.
A good company under the wrong owner becomes a poor investment, so we intend to underwrite the person as rigorously as the accounts.
Where this actually stands today.
Steward Foundry has not completed an acquisition and does not hold committed capital. The legal and regulatory structure for these activities is being established with UK advisers, and this page will be updated to reflect it once that work is complete.
We do not present hypothetical investments or illustrative case studies as completed transactions.
Nothing on this page is an offer to sell or issue any investment, a solicitation of an offer to buy any investment, investment advice, a personal recommendation, a guarantee of return, or an indication that any investment is suitable for any person. Foundry Capital is not a fund, is not a regulated collective investment scheme, and is not an authorised person. Steward Foundry is not authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Capital of the kind described would be illiquid, long-dated and high risk. See the full investment disclaimer.