High Point-based vTv Therapeutics has landed lands $25 million in new financing.

Meanwhile, Rocky Mount-based Zynbit is looking to raise $500,000 and Charlotte-based YogaHome is seeking $1 million, according to securities filings.

The details:

  • vTv Therapeutics raises $25 million

High Point-based vTv Therapeutics has raised $25 million in new financing through Horizon Technology Finance Corporation and Silicon Valley Bank.

The venture loan facility was announced Tuesday.

vTv is developing potential treatments for Alzheimer’s disease and diabetes.

“With their knowledgeable teams of lending professionals and strong array of venture debt products, Horizon and SVB provided us a flexible financing solution that matched our operational needs,” said Stephen Holcombe, CEO of vTv.

“This loan facility enables us to keep moving forward with our strategic initiatives and provides additional financial support for our ongoing clinical trials.”

  • Zynbit files to raise $500,000

Zynbit, a Rocky Mount-based technology company, has filed to raise $500,000 in debt, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Zynbit.com Inc. filed a Form D on Nov. 15 stating it has raised $165,000 of the total offering of $500,000. It did not disclose what it intends to do with the money but stated funds will exclude salaries paid in the ordinary course of business.

The technology company is a digital platform for business optimization. Zynbit.com increases close rates by analyzing customer and prospect digital behaviors.

By fusing and visualizing data from website traffic, CRM, and email communications, it enables sales reps with information to close business, engage customers and increase revenue, according to its website.

Phillip Dixon has been the company’s CEO since 2009. Previously he was the director of sales and integration at Viewpoint Construction Software.

Dixon received his undergraduate degrees in political science and psychology from UNC-Chapel Hill.

Companies relying on a Reg D exemption do not have to register their offering of securities with the SEC, but they must first file what’s known as a Form D electronically with the SEC after they first sell their securities.

  • Charlotte company wants to raise $1 million in private offering

YogaHome, a Charlotte, North Carolina-based company, wants to raise $1 million in a private stock offering, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing.

YogaHome LLC filed the Form D on Nov. 15. and did not disclose intended use of the sale proceeds.

The company is offering $1 million in total shares to be sold, with $696,250 remaining to be sold.

According to the filing, the minimum amount accepted from an investor is $25,000.

Founded in 2014, YogaHome designs and manufactures luxury foam mattresses.

Companies relying on a Reg D exemption do not have to register their offering of securities with the SEC, but they must file what’s known as a Form D electronically with the SEC after they first sell their securities.

Note: The Zynbit and YogaHome financings were reported by North Carolina Business News Wire.