Know exactly what’s in the trust.
Explore SPACs on the figures their filings actually state — the trust value per share, the deadline, the sponsor’s cut. Anything unsourced reads N/A.
Every US-listed SPAC, with what it raised and where it trades. Trust value, deadlines and the sponsor's cut read N/A until they are read off a filing.
As at 2026-08-14 · not a recommendation
The problem
You can’t tell what you’re actually buying.
What a share is worth
The market price and the trust value per share are different numbers. Only one of them is what redemption pays back.
When the clock runs out
Every SPAC has a deadline to close a deal or return the trust — and the extensions are in the filings, not on the quote page.
Who gets paid first
The sponsor’s promote and warrants dilute every public share. The terms are published; almost nothing shows them.
Our solution
What we are building the CleanList around.
These are the rules we intend to hold SPACs to. The thresholds are not final and are not applied yet — we would rather say that than imply a screen we have not finished.
- The trust value per share is stated in a filing we can cite.
- The deadline — and every extension — is on record.
- The sponsor promote and warrant terms are transcribed from the filings, not summarised.
- Redemption and vote outcomes reconcile against what was filed.
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CleanList
Verified end to end. The only ones we’ll put figures beside.
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Grey list
Known and stored, not verified yet. Arrives with the data pipeline.
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Red list
Excluded, with the reason written out. Arrives with the data pipeline.
Features
Built on what was filed, not on an assumption.
Trust per share, as filed
What the trust actually holds per public share, from the filing that states it — not the headline IPO price.
The deadline clock
Time left to close a deal or return the trust, with every extension on record rather than discovered later.
Dilution, laid out
The sponsor promote, the warrants and the rights, transcribed from the filings so the real share count is visible.
Sponsor track record
The same sponsor’s earlier vehicles and how each one ended — completed, extended or liquidated.
Redemption history
What past votes actually redeemed, per SPAC, as filed — not a sentiment guess.
Nothing invented
A figure is sourced or it reads N/A. No placeholder ever stands in for a number we do not have.
How it works
Four steps, no black box.
- Step 1
Start from every listed SPAC
Every blank-cheque company on the exchanges goes into the universe — nothing is quietly left out.
- Step 2
Verify against the filings
Trust value, deadline, promote and warrant terms are read from the filings themselves and reconciled against the SPAC’s own totals.
- Step 3
Sort into three lists
Verified SPACs make the CleanList. The rest are grey until checked, or red with the reason written out.
- Step 4
Compare on filed figures
Screen and compare on the published numbers — anything unsourced reads N/A.
Pricing
One plan. Everything included.
No tiers, no per-account pricing, no upsells. One redemption deadline missed can cost more than a year of this.
SPACs
The whole tool, for every SPAC we cover.
In US dollars, plus any applicable tax. Renews monthly until you cancel. Cancel anytime.
Get startedIncluded
- Every US-listed SPAC, with what it raised and where it trades
- Trust per share and the charter deadline, read off the filings
- Where each one is likely to land — theme odds, with every input weighted and shown
- Who is running it: prior SPACs, how those deals actually did, board overlaps
- Promote, warrants and rights — the dilution, priced before you buy
- Redemption history, and what you would own under each scenario
- Alerts when a SPAC you follow announces, extends, or opens a redemption window
- Our record on every call we make, published including the misses
FAQ
Questions worth asking first.
Where does the data come from?
The SPACs’ own filings — prospectuses, proxy statements and the reports that follow them. Every figure is attributed to the filing that states it, and anything unsourced reads N/A rather than being filled in with a guess.
Why don't I see some tickers?
Coverage is deliberately narrow. A SPAC is listed only once its filings have been verified end to end and it meets our published criteria. Those criteria are still being finalised, and the page that lists them says so. A SPAC you hold that is missing is usually waiting on that check rather than failing it.
Is this investment advice?
No. It is a research and comparison tool. It reports what was filed and derives figures from those inputs. Nothing here is a recommendation.
What is trust value per share?
The cash held in the SPAC’s trust account divided by the public shares that can claim it. It is what a redeeming shareholder actually receives, and it is usually not the market price.
What is the sponsor promote?
The founder shares the sponsor received for a nominal amount — typically a fifth of the post-IPO share count. It costs public shareholders nothing at redemption and dilutes everything after a deal closes, which is why it is stated per SPAC rather than averaged away.
Which SPACs are covered?
Exchange-listed SPACs, one at a time, as each one’s filings clear verification — rather than every ticker on the market imported at once.
Start from what the filings actually say.
See the real trust value, the real deadline and the real dilution behind every SPAC on the CleanList.