---
title: "Climatize Review 2026: Returns, Fees, Risks and Withdrawals"
url: https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews/climatize
kind: platform-review
updated: 2026-11-03
description: "Is Climatize legit? Review from SEC filings: 6.5% to 12.75% annual rates, issuer-paid fees, quarterly interest, no early withdrawal, and no published default record."
publisher: AltStreet (https://altstreet.investments)
license: Public factual pages may be read, quoted and cited with attribution and a link. Bulk redistribution is not permitted.
---

# Climatize Review 2026: Returns, Fees, Risks and Withdrawals

AltStreet reconciled 41 of Climatize's 48 funded projects to their SEC Form C filings: $17.2M in clean-energy project loans at offered rates of 6.5%-12.75%, with the 2026 close pace running at roughly 3x the 2025 rate. Two things the marketing does not surface: six recent offerings were sized at exactly $124,000 — coinciding with Reg CF's lowest financial-disclosure threshold — and no deal-level repayment ledger is published. The rates you see are offered coupons, not realized returns.

AltStreet score: 42.8 (C), scored August 14, 2026. Method: https://altstreet.investments/platforms

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Platform | Climatize |
| What it is | Regulation Crowdfunding Clean-Energy Debt Platform |
| Asset class | Clean-Energy Project Debt (Solar, Storage, Electrification) |
| Website | climatize.earth |
| Review first published | August 9, 2026 |
| Last updated | November 3, 2026 |
| AltStreet relationship | None: no affiliate, sponsorship or partnership |

## The short version

Climatize has funded $19.7M across 48 clean-energy projects (platform claim) since its first close in mid-2023, and AltStreet has reconciled 41 of those projects — $17.2M — to their SEC Form C filings with deal-level rates, terms, and investor counts. The dataset shows a real, accelerating Reg CF lending marketplace: median 10% offered rates, median 122 investors per deal, 21 of 41 offerings filling their full target. It also shows what is missing: no published deal-level repayment history, a cluster of offerings sized at exactly $124,000 — Reg CF's lowest financial-disclosure threshold — and heavy reliance on repeat issuers. The product is small-issuer project credit — the rates are promises, and the diligence burden sits with you.

- **6.5%-12.75%** Offered annual interest rates across 41 tracked offerings — median 10.0%, dollar-weighted average 9.57%. These are coupons on small-issuer loans, not realized returns.
- **6 × $124,000** Six offerings since mid-2025 were sized at exactly $124,000 — five filed with a $124,000 maximum — coinciding with the Reg CF ceiling at or below which issuers may provide officer-certified financials instead of a CPA review.
- **~3x 2025 pace** 18 closes in the first seven months of 2026 ($6.7M) versus 10 in all of 2025 — an annualized pace of roughly 31 closes against last year's 10.
- **$5.0M claimed** Climatize states $5.0M of principal and interest has been returned to investors — but publishes no deal-level repayment ledger, so per-deal performance is not shown.
- **12-84 months** Note terms with no secondary market or redemption program — expect to hold through scheduled repayment; cancellation is only possible up to 48 hours before an offering closes.

Data note: AltStreet reconciled 41 Climatize offerings to SEC EDGAR Form C filings and a logged-in platform dashboard capture (August 2026); 39 closed offerings totaling $16.97M are recorded in AltStreet's platform database.


## Key figures

| Figure | What it is | Context |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 9.57% | Dollar-weighted average offered rate across 41 tracked offerings | Range 6.5%-12.75%, median 10.0% — quoted net of platform fees, which issuers pay |
| 6 deals at $124,000 | Offerings since mid-2025 sized at exactly Reg CF's lowest financial-disclosure threshold | Five filed with a $124,000 maximum — at or below that aggregate, issuers may certify their own financials |
| $17.2M / 41 | Funding volume and offering count reconciled to SEC Form C filings by AltStreet | vs. $19.7M / 48 claimed by the platform — 7 projects could not be matched to filings |
| $5.0M | Principal + interest Climatize claims has been returned to investors | Aggregate claim only — no deal-level repayment ledger is published |


## Verdict

Climatize is a FINRA-member Regulation Crowdfunding portal (SEC File No. 7-360) that puts non-accredited investors into fixed-rate clean-energy project loans at a $10 minimum. The structure is investor-friendly in unusual ways — all platform fees are issuer-paid, so quoted rates are net; deals are small and legible; and the platform's aggregate repayment claim ($5.0M returned) suggests the machine works. But this is small-issuer credit with recent deals sized at Reg CF's lowest financial-disclosure threshold, no secondary market, no published default history, and concentration in repeat issuers. It suits small-check, hold-to-maturity investors who want direct climate impact and will read Form Cs; it does not suit anyone who needs liquidity, verified track records, or institutional-grade underwriting.

**Best for**

- Small-check investors ($10-$5,000) who want direct, project-level climate impact with a stated fixed return
- Non-accredited investors locked out of Reg D private credit who understand small-business lending risk
- Yield-focused investors willing to ladder 12-36 month notes and hold every note to maturity
- Investors who will actually read the Form C — financial-statement tier, collateral, and issuer history vary materially by deal

**Look elsewhere if**

- You need liquidity — there is no secondary market and no early redemption; expect to hold through scheduled repayment
- You are sizing positions that assume the offered rate is a probable outcome — no deal-level loss history exists to support that
- You want audited or CPA-reviewed financials on every deal — offerings at or below $124,000 may carry only officer-certified statements
- You are seeking scale — typical offerings are $100K-$1.1M, and deploying meaningful capital means concentrated small-issuer exposure

**Strengths**

- Issuer-paid fee structure (5.50% origination + 0.50%/yr servicing) — investor-facing rates are quoted net of platform fees
- Genuine regulatory footing: SEC-registered funding portal, FINRA member, Form C filings on every offering, escrowed funds, 48-hour cancellation right
- Accessible structure: $10 minimum, non-accredited eligible, 1099-INT tax reporting (no K-1s)
- Real traction: 48 projects funded, accelerating close cadence, median 122 investors per offering, platform-claimed $5.0M repaid

**Limitations**

- No deal-level repayment or default history published — offered rates cannot be benchmarked against realized performance
- Six recent offerings sized at exactly $124,000, coinciding with the threshold at or below which Reg CF permits self-certified financial statements
- Issuer concentration: one issuer family accounts for 8 of 41 tracked offerings; several other families repeat
- Zero liquidity across 12-84 month terms; borrower default remediation depends on a small platform's servicing capacity


## What this means for your decision.

| Topic | Finding |
| --- | --- |
|  | Offered rates run 6.5%-12.75% (median 10%), but they are coupons, not outcomes |
|  | Six offerings since mid-2025 were sized at exactly $124,000 — five filed with a $124,000 maximum offering amount |
|  | The 2026 close pace is running at roughly 3x the 2025 rate: 18 closes in seven months (annualized pace ~31) versus 10 in all of 2025 |
|  | There is no secondary market and terms run 12-84 months |

Climatize is a genuinely functional Regulation Crowdfunding portal doing something few platforms do: putting small-check investors ($10 minimum) directly into clean-energy project debt at stated 6.5%-12.75% rates, with all fees pushed to the issuer side. The dataset shows real deals closing at an accelerating pace, real investor demand (median 122 investors per offering), and platform-claimed repayments of $5.0M. What it does not show is any deal-level repayment or loss history, and the cluster of offerings sized at exactly $124,000 — coinciding with Reg CF's lowest financial-disclosure tier — suggests the financial disclosure behind several recent deals may be the thinnest Reg CF allows. This is small-issuer project credit with retail packaging — the climate mission is real, but so is the credit risk, and the investor's diligence burden is higher than the $10 minimum suggests.


## Who it fits

| Investor | Fit | Why |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Small-Check Impact Investors ($10-$5,000 positions) | well-suited |  |
| Non-Accredited Yield Seekers Building a Note Ladder | well-suited |  |
| Climate-Motivated Investors Choosing Between Debt and Equity Exposure | neutral |  |
| Accredited Investors Deploying $25K+ Into Private Credit | neutral |  |
| Income Investors Requiring Liquidity or Capital Access | poor-fit |  |
| Investors Assuming Platform-Verified Performance | poor-fit |  |


## Questions

**Is Climatize legit and safe to invest in?**

Climatize is a real, regulated intermediary: Climatize Earth Securities LLC is registered with the SEC as a funding portal (SEC File No. 7-360) and is a FINRA member, and every offering is filed with the SEC on Form C before it opens. AltStreet matched 41 of its funded projects to those filings. Registration is not protection, though. It means the portal is supervised; it does not mean the SEC reviewed or approved any offering, and the investments carry no FDIC insurance or SIPC coverage. Each note is a loan to a small clean-energy company, Climatize does not guarantee repayment, and no deal-level repayment or default record is published. Legitimate and safe are different questions: the platform is legitimate; any single note can lose money.

**When does a Climatize investment start earning interest?**

From the funding date, when the offering closes and the note is issued, not from the day you commit. While an offering is open, committed money sits in escrow with a third-party financial institution and the Form Cs provide no interest for that period. Interest then accrues as simple interest on an Actual/365 basis, and the first payment covers a short stub period. On Agrivoltaics at Nanjemoy Pastures (Carbon Country, LLC; 9.5%, five-year interest-only note), the Form C's schedule assumes a May 21, 2026 funding date and a first payment on July 1, 2026 for 41 days of interest: $3,734.93 on the $350,000 target, about $10.67 per $1,000. A quarter of interest on $1,000 at 9.5% is $23.75 after that. Your money can therefore sit uninvested for the length of the fundraising window, which is worth counting when you compare the stated rate with other options.

**Does Climatize pay monthly or quarterly, and when do I get my principal back?**

It depends on the note, and the Form C sets it. The 2026 offerings AltStreet read pay interest quarterly in arrears, on January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1, and return principal in one payment at maturity: CESL Site 1 (10.00%, 36 months, first payment January 1, 2027, maturity October 6, 2029) and Nanjemoy Pastures (9.5%, 60 months, quarterly interest on the same four dates). On an interest-only note you receive interest only until the final payment, so nearly all of your principal is at risk until the last day of the term. Climatize says payment structures vary by offering, and some notes amortize principal along the way; read the payment schedule in each Form C before you invest.

**What happens to my investment if Climatize goes out of business?**

Your claim is against the issuer, not against Climatize, so the note survives the portal: investors hold participation interests in a promissory note the project company owes. What a wind-down would disrupt is the administration. Climatize processes payments, keeps the investor records, drafts the 1099-INT and follows up on late payments. The payment reserve is held at a third-party custodian (the CESL Site 1 Form C names North Capital Private Securities Corporation as an example), but investors have no perfected security interest in it, and none of the Form Cs AltStreet read names a backup servicer that would take over collection. Ask Climatize who would service the notes if the portal stopped operating.

**Has a Climatize project missed a payment or defaulted?**

No public record answers this either way. Climatize publishes an aggregate figure, $5.0 million of principal and interest returned to investors, but no ledger by note showing which loans paid on time, paid late or stopped paying. The 29 project update pages AltStreet captured on November 3, 2026 contain no report of a missed payment, which is a statement about those pages, not a repayment record. The Form Cs give investors default remedies (default interest of 2.00% above the note rate and acceleration of principal on the CESL Site 1 note) but no history of their use. AltStreet tracks each issuer's later SEC filings, including annual reports and terminations, as the nearest available evidence.

**What is Climatize and how does it work?**

Climatize is a Regulation Crowdfunding platform where anyone can lend to clean-energy projects (commercial and community solar, battery storage, EV charging, heat pumps) starting at $10. Climatize Earth Securities LLC is an SEC-registered funding portal and FINRA member (SEC File No. 7-360). Each project is a fixed-rate loan offering with an SEC Form C filing: you invest, funds sit in escrow until the offering closes, and the issuer then repays principal and interest on a schedule over 12-84 months. Interest is reported on a 1099-INT. Across the 41 offerings AltStreet has tracked, offered rates run 6.5%-12.75% (median 10%), quoted net of platform fees because issuers pay all Climatize fees.

**What returns does Climatize pay, and is the rate annual?**

The stated rate is a simple annual interest rate, not a return for the whole term: a 9.5% five-year note pays 9.5% of principal per year, not 9.5% in total. Tracked offerings carry fixed annual interest rates of 6.5% to 12.75%, with a median of 10.0% and a dollar-weighted average of 9.57%. Climatize states all returns displayed on the platform are net of its fees, which issuers pay (5.50% origination plus 0.50% per year servicing). Critically, these are offered coupons on small-issuer loans, not realized returns: Climatize publishes no deal-level repayment or default history. The platform claims $5.0 million of principal and interest has been returned to investors in aggregate, but no per-deal breakdown is published to check it against. Treat the stated rate as compensation for meaningful, unquantified credit risk.

**What fees does Climatize charge, and how does it make money?**

Investors pay no platform fee. Climatize's published compensation disclosures place all fees on the issuer: a 5.50% origination fee on funds raised (payable at issuance, with possible milestone discounts), a 0.50% per annum servicing fee (typically prepaid for the full loan term at issuance), plus third-party, legal, and administrative costs. Displayed investor returns are stated to be net of platform fees, so a 10% coupon is what you receive if the borrower performs. On the Nanjemoy Pastures note at its $350,000 target, the Form C deducts a 5% origination fee ($17,500), the whole five years of servicing up front ($8,750), a $1,225 commitment fee and one quarter of interest for the payment reserve ($8,312.50), leaving the issuer $314,212.50, or 89.8% of the raise. The issuer-side load matters to investors indirectly: a 5-year borrower pays roughly 8% of the raise in platform fees up front, a cost of capital that implies these are borrowers who couldn't access cheaper bank financing.

**What is the Climatize minimum investment, and do I need to be accredited?**

Any U.S. investor 18 or older can participate; accreditation is not required, because offerings are made under Regulation Crowdfunding (Section 4(a)(6)). The minimum investment is $10. Non-accredited investors are subject to Reg CF's annual investment limits, calculated from income and net worth and applied across all Reg CF platforms combined over a rolling 12 months, so investors active on multiple crowdfunding portals must track their combined total.

**Can I withdraw money from Climatize early?**

They are not liquid at all. There is no secondary market, no early-redemption program, and no platform buyback, and Reg CF securities also carry statutory one-year transfer restrictions. Your two exit mechanisms are: (1) canceling an investment up to 48 hours before the offering closes (refunds typically process within about 5 business days), and (2) receiving scheduled principal and interest payments until the note matures. Terms run 12-84 months across tracked offerings, with a median of 24 months. Invest only capital you will not need before the specific note's maturity.

**Can you lose money on Climatize? What happens if a project defaults?**

You are a direct creditor of the issuer, a small clean-energy developer, and recovery depends on that issuer's assets and whatever security the specific note carries, which varies by offering and is documented in the Form C. Climatize is an intermediary, not a guarantor: there is no reserve fund, no buyback, and no insurance. The platform's FAQ acknowledges borrower default and bankruptcy as investor questions, but no historical default, workout, or recovery case is publicly documented, and no deal-level repayment ledger exists to show how often defaults have occurred, if at all. Before investing, check each Form C for collateral (equipment liens, guarantees) and size positions assuming full loss of any single note is possible.

**Does Climatize issue a 1099 or a K-1, and how is the interest taxed?**

Climatize issues Form 1099-INT, not a K-1. Under the 2026 Form Cs AltStreet read, Climatize prepares a draft of the 1099-INT, the issuer reviews and approves it, and Climatize delivers it to investors. Note payments are ordinary interest income, reported on Form 1099-INT and taxed at your marginal federal rate (up to 37%) plus state tax. There are no K-1s and no multi-state filing complexity. None of the underlying projects' clean-energy tax benefits (investment tax credits, accelerated depreciation) pass through to note holders; those belong to the project owners. If a note defaults, the loss is generally a nonbusiness bad debt: deductible only when wholly worthless, as a short-term capital loss subject to the $3,000 annual net capital-loss limit. High-bracket investors should note the asymmetry: fully taxable coupons, constrained loss deductions.

**Why do several Climatize offerings close at exactly $124,000?**

Six tracked offerings between June 2025 and July 2026 funded exactly $124,000, and five of the six were filed with a maximum offering amount of exactly $124,000 in the Form C itself. That figure coincides with the Regulation Crowdfunding threshold at or below which an issuer may provide financial statements certified by its own principal executive officer instead of statements reviewed by an independent CPA. The threshold is measured against the issuer's aggregate Reg CF offerings over the preceding 12 months (including affiliated entities) plus the current maximum, and one that does not apply if the issuer already has reviewed or audited financials available. Capping a raise at that line reduces the issuer's cost and disclosure burden. It is legal and not unique to Climatize, but a cluster this precise strongly suggests deliberate structuring to the threshold. For these deals especially, check each Form C's financial-statements section to see which certification tier was actually used, and weight externally verifiable facts (contracts, completed projects, principals' track records) over self-certified numbers.

**Climatize vs Energea: which is better, and how does Groundfloor compare?**

Neither is better in general; they sell different instruments. Climatize is a loan to one project at a fixed rate; Energea is equity in a portfolio of operating solar plants with variable distributions. All three accept non-accredited investors at low minimums, but the instruments differ fundamentally. Climatize offers fixed-rate loans to individual clean-energy projects ($10 minimum, 6.5%-12.75% coupons, zero liquidity, hold to maturity). Energea offers equity in diversified operating solar portfolios under Reg A+, with variable monthly distributions, appreciation potential, and a redemption program providing some liquidity, but no fixed claim. Groundfloor offers short-term real estate debt (6-18 months) with the industry's most complete performance disclosure: full loan-level repayment and default history published. Choose Climatize for per-project climate lending with fixed coupons, Energea for participating solar exposure with liquidity options, and Groundfloor if published track-record data is a requirement of your process.

**Who should invest on Climatize, and who should avoid it?**

Well-suited: small-check impact investors ($10-$5,000 positions) who want direct, project-level climate lending with stated fixed rates; non-accredited investors building a ladder of 12-36 month notes who will read each Form C; climate allocators who prefer fixed claims over equity exposure. Should avoid: anyone needing liquidity before note maturity (there is no exit); investors who require verified track records (no deal-level repayment data exists); large allocators seeking core fixed-income exposure (deal sizes and origination volume are too small); tax-sensitive top-bracket investors in taxable accounts (fully ordinary income, no pass-through of clean-energy tax benefits); and anyone unwilling to read SEC filings, because financial-statement quality, collateral, and issuer identity vary deal by deal and the platform does not summarize them.


## Update history

**November 3, 2026: Investor questions answered from the filings: when interest starts, how often it pays, what a platform failure would mean, and what comes out of a raise**

Six questions investors ask about Climatize are now answered from the offering documents: whether it is legitimate and safe, when a note starts earning interest, whether it pays monthly or quarterly, what happens if Climatize stops operating, whether any project has missed a payment, and what the issuer actually receives. The payment timeline uses the Agrivoltaics at Nanjemoy Pastures Form C (Carbon Country, LLC; $406,000 from 229 investors at 9.5% for five years) and the CESL Site 1 Form C/A of August 19, 2026. The fee terms already in the review match both: 5.00% to 5.50% origination and 0.50% a year servicing, paid by the issuer.

**October 15, 2026: Signal sweep since August 24: two offerings met their targets, three issuers filed annual reports, and four approved filings that had never reached their deals are now applied**

AltStreet triaged the 7 signals its monitoring attached to Climatize between August 24 and October 15, 2026 and cleared the portal's approved lifecycle filings. Two offerings closed by reaching their target: Solar Development Group, LLC (Form C-U of September 2, 2026, target $225,000 met against a $255,000 maximum) and Social Impact Solar HoldCo LLC (Form C-U of September 16, target $350,000 met against a $500,000 maximum). Neither report states the exact amount above the target, so AltStreet records the target as a floor; the monitoring alerts that described both as 'below target' compared that floor with the maximum and overstated the shortfall. Three issuers filed annual reports for fiscal 2025, each issuer-reported and unaudited.

**August 24, 2026: The promised C-AR monitoring begins: first annual reports captured, and the concentrated issuer family shows thin cash**

The August 9 build committed AltStreet to monitoring Form C-AR annual reports and Form C-TR terminations as the earliest filing-level signals of issuer distress. The first C-AR captures are now in the record, and they land on the review's two structural findings. The Ovanova issuer family, already flagged for spanning 8 of the 41 reconciled offerings, reported FY2024 figures of $69,112 revenue against a $91,952 net loss with $2,081 of cash (Ovanova Construction Services) and zero revenue against a $65,921 net loss with $500 of cash (Ovanova Solar Solutions), both unaudited. BlocPower Energy Services 3 filed two C-ARs whose reporting basis shifts dramatically between years (FY2024: $52.9M revenue and $36.0M assets, figures consistent with a parent-consolidated basis; FY2025: $379,743 revenue and $3.66M assets at what reads as the issuer level), a reminder that unaudited Reg CF annual reports do not hold the reporting entity constant. Also captured: BlocPower's below-target close at $153,405.01 of a $500,000 target, Carbon Country's close at $112,000 of a $700,000 amended target, and Form C-U/C-A cross-checks that leave the six-deal $124,000 cluster finding intact (Moon Five's amendment set a $110,000 minimum against the $124,000 maximum; the dashboard records it funded at exactly $124,000 with 100 investors). No Form C-TR has been filed by any Climatize issuer to date.

**August 9, 2026: Initial dataset build: 41 offerings reconciled to SEC filings with dashboard-level deal data**

AltStreet built its Climatize dataset from three sources: SEC EDGAR Form C filings (41 offerings, 2023-2026), an authenticated investor dashboard capture providing per-deal funded amounts, offered rates, terms, and investor counts, and a 66-page capture of the platform's public and legal pages. The 39 closed offerings ($16.97M) are recorded in AltStreet's platform database with credit metrics (rate, term) per deal. Headline findings: offered rates of 6.5%-12.75% (median 10%) with no published deal-level repayment history; six offerings since mid-2025 sized at exactly $124,000 — five filed with a $124,000 maximum — coinciding with the Reg CF self-certification threshold; a 2026 close pace of roughly 3x the 2025 rate (18 closes in seven months vs. 10 in all of 2025); and one issuer family spans 8 of 41 offerings under different project names. Seven of the platform's 48 claimed projects could not be reconciled: three historical offerings with no locatable Form C and four recent/open projects pending SEC filing ingestion.


## Evidence appendix

Platform website captured August 7, 2026.

Platform analysis combining a 66-page capture of Climatize public materials (project pages, FAQ, legal terms, compensation disclosures) + SEC EDGAR Form C filing reconciliation for 41 offerings + a logged-in investor dashboard capture (funded amounts, investor counts, offered rates, terms per project, August 2026) + AltStreet platform database records (39 closed offerings linked to platform_exits).

**Highlights**

- AltStreet reconciled 41 of the platform's 48 claimed projects to SEC Form C filings, totaling $17,195,248 in commitments (39 closed offerings = $16,965,381; 2 open and funding as of August 2026). The 7 unmatched projects comprise 3 historical offerings with no locatable Form C and 4 recent/open projects not yet reconciled.
- Offered annual interest rates across 41 tracked offerings: 6.5% to 12.75%, median 10.0%, simple average 9.71%, dollar-weighted average 9.57%. Terms: 12 to 84 months, median 24. Rates are offered coupons quoted net of issuer-paid platform fees — not realized returns.
- Fee structure per Climatize's compensation disclosures: 5.50% origination fee on funds raised (issuer-paid at issuance, milestone discounts possible) + 0.50% per annum servicing fee (issuer-paid, full term typically prepaid at issuance) + issuer-borne third-party, legal, and administrative costs.
- Six offerings since mid-2025 funded exactly $124,000, and five of the six were filed with a maximum offering amount of exactly $124,000 per the Form C XML on EDGAR (the sixth filed a $100,000 target and ultimately funded $124,000). $124,000 coincides with the Regulation Crowdfunding threshold at or below which issuers may provide officer-certified financial statements rather than a CPA review, measured against the SEC's defined aggregate offering amount (12-month lookback including affiliated entities plus the current maximum). AltStreet has not verified which certification tier each offering statement actually used.
- Primary sources for the $124,000 cluster (SEC EDGAR filing indexes): Plug & Play Solar / Bright Saver, Inc. — sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2071246/000207124625000001/ · Grid Reliability for Albany / Adaptive Infrastructure, Inc. — sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2075217/000192317425000010/ · Powering Illinois Communities / Moon Five Technologies — sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2127289/000212728926000001/ · From Brownfields to Bright Futures / CESL Energy HoldCo LLC — sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2134192/000213419226000001/ · Project Renew Kentucky / Haley Pike Solar LLC — sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2133895/000213389526000001/ · Powering Multifamily EV Charging at Scale / Behind the Meter HoldCo LLC — sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2133746/000213374626000001/
- Retail demand formation is verifiable: 3 to 335 investors per offering (median 122; 5,002 total investor commitments across the dataset), with 21 of 41 offerings filling 100% of their displayed funding goal and an average fill of 89% of goal.
- Climatize Earth Securities LLC's registration as an SEC funding portal and FINRA membership (SEC File No. 7-360) are stated in platform legal disclosures; the entity is a subsidiary of Climatize Earth Inc.

**Primary source pages**

- climatize.earth
- climatize.earth/legal/compensation-disclosures
- climatize.earth/faq
- climatize.earth legal terms (Terms of Use, Referral Program)
- Climatize investor dashboard (authenticated capture, August 2026)
- SEC EDGAR Form C filings (41 offerings, 2023-2026)
- AltStreet platform database (39 closed offerings, verified August 2026)


## Related

- Full review (HTML): https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews/climatize
- Every platform review: https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews
- Methodology and scoring: https://altstreet.investments/platforms
- Category hub: https://altstreet.investments/categories/energy-transition-infra

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Source page: https://altstreet.investments/platforms/reviews/climatize
Machine index: https://altstreet.investments/llms.txt
AltStreet reads what platforms, funds and issuers file with the SEC and what they tell investors, and publishes the difference. Figures are as filed or as captured on the date stated; nothing here is investment advice.