Skip to main content
Caplight Logo









Santa Barbara Venture Partners

Santa Barbara Venture Partners

Santa Barbara, Californiasantabarbaravp.com

Overview

Santa Barbara Venture Partners is a venture capital firm that invests in tech and tech-enabled companies. The firm and its investor base have unique expertise in building leading software companies, generating substantial revenue through on and offline customer acquisition, and in marketing in general. A genuine investment partner with deep expertise in customer acquisition and marketing, helping companies maximize revenue.

Year Founded

2020

Portfolio Companies

15

Investments

Santa Barbara Venture Partners investments
CompanyDateStageLead
UmbraJan 2021Series A-
Rad AIMay 2024Series BCo-investor
HydrosatJan 2026Series BCo-investor
CurriJun 2023Series B-
Spin TechnologyAug 2022Series ACo-investor
Book a demo to see all 15 portfolio companies

For institutional investors. Book with your work email.

Key People

Dan Engel

Managing Partner Founder

Dan Hedden

Partner

Cam Immesoete

Investor

Jonathan Gartner

Investor and Advisor

Sarah Stark

Venture Capital Fund Operations

Book a demo to see all key people

For institutional investors. Book with your work email.

Sector & Stage Mix

Industry, funding stage, and valuation band breakdowns.

Premium
SeedSeries ASeries BGrowth

Portfolio analytics

Caplight clients see full sector, stage and valuation breakdowns for this investor.

Book a demo to see full analytics

For institutional investors. Book with your work email.

Investment Activity

Yearly cadence, pace, and funding raised over time.

Premium
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026

Portfolio analytics

Caplight clients see yearly investment pace and funding raised over time.

Book a demo to see full analytics

For institutional investors. Book with your work email.

FAQ

Where is Santa Barbara Venture Partners based?

Santa Barbara Venture Partners is headquartered in Santa Barbara, California, United States.

When was Santa Barbara Venture Partners founded?

Santa Barbara Venture Partners was founded in 2020.

How many portfolio companies does Santa Barbara Venture Partners have?

Santa Barbara Venture Partners has 15 portfolio companies in Caplight's dataset.

What are some companies in Santa Barbara Venture Partners's portfolio?

Portfolio companies visible on Caplight include Umbra, Rad AI, Hydrosat, Curri, Spin Technology.

What was Santa Barbara Venture Partners's most recent investment shown here?

Santa Barbara Venture Partners's most recent investment in this portfolio sample was in Hydrosat in 2026.

What sectors does Santa Barbara Venture Partners focus on?

Santa Barbara Venture Partners focuses on Healthcare & Life Sciences, Frontier & Industrial Tech, Mobility, Transportation & Logistics, Healthcare & Life Sciences, Cybersecurity, Mobility, Transportation & Logistics, AI, Data & Cloud Infrastructure, AI, Data & Cloud Infrastructure, Consumer & Commerce, Enterprise Software, Consumer & Commerce, Enterprise Software, Frontier & Industrial Tech, Media, Entertainment & Gaming, Energy & Sustainability, Frontier & Industrial Tech, Consumer & Commerce, Frontier & Industrial Tech, Frontier & Industrial Tech, Cybersecurity, Mobility, Transportation & Logistics, FinTech, Enterprise Software, Real Estate & PropTech, AI, Data & Cloud Infrastructure, Enterprise Software, Enterprise Software, Enterprise Software, AI, Data & Cloud Infrastructure.

What company stages does Santa Barbara Venture Partners focus on?

Santa Barbara Venture Partners typically invests at the MultiStage stage.

What is Santa Barbara Venture Partners's AUM?

Santa Barbara Venture Partners's assets under management are estimated between $0.0 and $50.0M.

Firmographic Details

HeadquartersSanta Barbara, California
Year Founded2020

Institutional Data Access

Join leading institutional investors using Caplight to access private market data, discover pricing, and execute secondary block trades.

Book a demo

For institutional investors. Book with your work email.

See something wrong or outdated?