Meet Liquid Stock
We are a fully independent, institutionally backed investment firm providing liquidity to employees and shareholders of late stage private companies.
Our purpose
At Liquid Stock we work to empower people and the companies they built with the freedom of liquidity to maximize the full potential of their equity. The people we work with are unique and create tremendous value through their hard work and dedication – they deserve the ability to access that value and achieve new goals or dreams.

How We Help You
Knowledge
Helping you and your advisors better understand the value of your equity by educating you about your liquidity opportunities.
Partnership
Collaboratively building tailored solutions based on your unique situation and guiding you and your advisors through the full process.
Financial Freedom
We believe you’ve earned your equity, you own it, and you should be free to decide how to use it. We provide the tools and resources you need to be able to optimize to get the most out of your equity.
Simplicity
Creating simplified, stress-free solutions for even the most complex situations.
Fair and Transparent
Upholding a model built on fairness and total transparency.
Meet Our Leadership Team
Our team brings diverse expertise in venture capital, wealth management, corporate transaction law, and structured finance. We understand the challenges of navigating option exercise and share liquidity.

Robert Pitti
Founding Partner

Jeffrey Le Sage
Founding Partner

Greg Martin
Founding Partner

Andy Perille
Principal

Shane Larkin
Principal

Annie Woodworth
Vice President, Legal

Khatija Teekay
Associate
See How You Can Increase Your Net Worth
Try our Option Exercise Calculator today to see how we can help you take control of your equity.

Our Story
1960s
Though introduced as a concept in the early 1800s, stock options grew substantially in popularity in the mid-1900s. In the 1960s, stock options continued to be the most used form of long-term equity incentive. In addition to stock options, public corporations began to use restricted stock awards, another form of long-term equity subject to vesting.11 Source
1971
The term “Silicon Valley” was first coined by a journalist2. This name was adopted because of the “region's association with the silicon transistor, which is used in all modern microprocessors.”3 It refers to the hub of tech companies, including Apple, Meta, Cisco, and other major companies like Visa.2 Source
3 Source
1980
Apple went public at $22.00 per share. “More than 40 out of 1,000 Apple employees become instant millionaires. As Apple’s biggest shareholder, 25-year-old Steve Jobs ends the day with a net worth of $217 million.”44 Source
1999
Robert Pitti, one of Liquid Stock’s founding partners, saw the potential in private company stock options. At the time he was at Thomas Weisel Partners, a prominent growth-oriented investment bank. He formed the first fund of its kind to help employees exercise their private company stock options.2002
For the first time since the Dot Com Bubble Collapse, two renowned tech companies in Silicon Valley successfully broke the ice with their IPOs: PayPal and Google.55 Source
2012
Facebook went public at $38.00 per share. “At an estimated $23 billion, the 3,000-odd Facebook employees [stood] to collect an average of more than $7 million each.”66 Source