Startup

How to Create an Investor Relations Page

Build an IR page that effectively communicates company information to investors and stakeholders.

Why you need an IR page

Investors want quick access to company information. An IR page reduces back-and-forth during due diligence and demonstrates professionalism.

Company overview (founding, business area, team size), key metrics (MAU, revenue growth), funding history, leadership bios, and an IR contact email.

Keep numbers current and factual — avoid exaggeration. Share funding round details only within the range you're comfortable disclosing publicly.

Choose the investor relations template, enter your company details, and publish an investor-ready page instantly.

PAGEBOOK templates you can use after reading this guide.

A page for investors and stakeholders with company information.

A basic company page for your team and brand.

A page for product, funding, event, or company announcements.

Can I keep it unlisted?

Yes. Use the noindex setting to keep the page private — only people with the link can access it.

Should I also prepare a PDF?

A web page is sufficient, but having a downloadable PDF version is a nice touch for investors who want offline reference material.

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