Homebrew
Seed venture capital firm · San Francisco
Homebrew is a Seed venture capital firm based in San Francisco that typically writes $500K–$2M checks. DryPowder has no SEC Form D on file for Homebrew as of June 3, 2026. Partners at Homebrew include Hunter Walk (Co-Founder) and Satya Patel (Partner).
Updated · Sources: fund website
- Typical check
- $500K–$2M
- Stages
- Seed
- Headquarters
- San Francisco
Overview
Homebrew at a glance
- Stage
- Seed
- Check size
- $500K–$2M
- Headquarters
- San Francisco
- Cold inbound
- Accepted
- Website
- homebrew.co
Investment thesis
Early-stage founders solving large, urgent problems with durable companies using technology to create substantive change. Homebrew provides capital, time, and reputation beyond just dollars to build foundational startup elements.
Stated on homebrew.coWEBSITE
What sets Homebrew apart
- Emphasis on founder-centric partnership and relationship-building
- Stated focus on post-seed support beyond capital (product/market fit, team building, culture, go-to-market)
- Small number of investments with emphasis on outsized impact
Partners
2 partners at Homebrew
Similar funds
Funds like Homebrew
Investor lists that include Homebrew
FAQ
Questions about Homebrew
What does Homebrew invest in?
Homebrew is a Seed stage venture fund, typically writing $500K – $2M checks, primarily investing in US. Their thesis: Early-stage founders solving large, urgent problems with durable companies using technology to create substantive change. Homebrew provides capital, time, and reputation beyond just dollars to build foundational startup elements.
What check size does Homebrew write?
Homebrew typically writes $500K – $2M checks at the Seed stage.
What makes Homebrew different from other funds?
Homebrew stands out on 3 points: Emphasis on founder-centric partnership and relationship-building; Stated focus on post-seed support beyond capital (product/market fit, team building, culture, go-to-market); Small number of investments with emphasis on outsized impact.
How do I reach Homebrew?
Homebrew accepts cold inbound, so a warm introduction is not required.
Sources
- Website: Homebrew website (homebrew.co)
- Method: How DryPowder builds its data
Updated