RocketBook
SPV use cases

Family offices co-investing alongside funds or directly

SPVs for family offices

Institutional-grade SPVs for family offices that want clean co-investment structure without standing up internal ops.

The problem

Family offices co-investing on private deals usually don't want to invest in their own name (privacy, governance) but also can't justify building back-office fund operations for occasional direct deals.

How RocketBook handles it

Use a Delaware SPV as the holding vehicle, with custom voting structures, named manager entities, and institutional reporting. RocketBook supplies the platform; licensed fund administration partners supply the back office.

Workflow

  1. 1

    Set up a named manager LLC

    The SPV manager is a separate LLC under your control, preserving the family office's privacy from the issuer.

  2. 2

    Choose your voting structure

    Sponsor-led, pro-rata, or one vote per LP — encoded in the operating agreement and visible in the investor portal.

  3. 3

    Onboard the co-investor pool

    Other family offices, friends-and-family, or external LPs onboard through the standard subscription and KYC flow.

  4. 4

    Institutional reporting on autopilot

    Quarterly reports, capital account statements, and K-1s land in the LP portal on a defined cadence.

What you get

  • Custom voting structures encoded in the operating agreement
  • Named manager entities for privacy
  • Institutional reporting cadence
  • Cayman feeder available for international co-investors

Frequently asked questions

Can the SPV invest alongside a fund we already work with?

Yes. SPVs commonly co-invest alongside venture or PE funds. RocketBook coordinates with the lead fund's counsel on side-letters and information rights where needed.

Ready to talk through your SPV?

Book a demo and we'll walk you through how RocketBook fits your deal flow.