Our core service is LP-led secondaries. We help clients unlock capital by executing competitive sales processes with institutional secondary buyers.

The most common transaction is a full transfer of a fund interest from a client (seller) to a buyer at an agreed price. The buyer takes on the remaining unfunded obligation and receives future distributions from the fund. The illustration shows how such a transaction typically works.

Mechanics of a Classic Secondary Sale

We also advise on a range of other types of secondary transactions, including:

  • Stapled Transactions: pairing a fund sale with a new commitment

  • Mosaic Deals: selling a selection of fund interests across managers

  • Full Portfolio Sales: exiting multiple fund positions at once

  • Strip Sales: selling a slice of a portfolio to rebalance exposure or generate liquidity

  • Direct Secondary Sales: selling shares in private companies held directly

Why Clients Sell

Every client has a different reason for selling, but the most common are:

Liquidity

Free up capital for new opportunities or unexpected needs

Consolidation

Streamline portfolios by reducing GP relationships and related oversight

Co-Investments

Access co-investments by recycling into newer funds

Portfolio Management

Rebalance exposures, exit legacy funds, and redeploy capital

Governance & Change

Adapt to new leadership, succession, or corporate M&A

Market Opportunities

Act on dislocations, pricing windows, or other external events

Who We Work With

  • Family Offices

  • High Net Worth Individuals

  • Corporates

  • Institutional Investors

Simplicity

Break things down to the essentials.

Explain in plain words.

Our Values

The same principles guide every client engagement:

Reliability

We say what we’ll do.

We do what we say.

Discretion

Your business stays your business.

Confidentiality is absolute.

Alignment

Client first. Period.

No conflicts of interest.

Quality

Run world-class sales processes with institutional buyers.

Give advice we can stand behind.