b'successfully completed a series of Regulation D, Rule 506 offerings before you considering setting up a Regulation A+ Offering in order to get your marketing plans in order. Traditionally, Regulation A was used for small public offerings of up to$5million.Generalsolicitationwasallowed,butunlikeapublic company, no ongoing reporting was required. The original Regulation A waslittleusedbecauseitrequiredpre-approvalbytheSECandstate securities agencies, which was an expensive, lengthy and often frustrating process.As a result of the JOBS Act, the SEC adopted Regulation A+ in order tofacilitateeasieraccesstoprivatecapitalformationforsmallpublic companies. Regulation A+ updated and expanded on the former Regulation A exemption for unregistered public offerings and carved out two new sets of rulesTier 1 and Tier 2, with recently updated annual limits of $20 million and $75 million, respectively. Regulation A+ is one of the options issuers have to advertise to the general public and to also allow anyone to invest with few financial limitations.It is estimated that less than 10% of all investors in the United States are accredited. Thus, even with the ability to advertise under Rule 506(c), many issuershitawallwhenitcomestoraisingprivatemoneyandmany otherwise-qualified investors are left out in the cold.Regulation A+ seeks to solve that problem by allowing advertising of securities offerings to the general public with a streamlined pre-approval process.UnderTier1,anyonecaninvestwithnofinanciallimitations. Under Tier 2, an investor can invest up to 10% of their net worth or 10% of 65'