Angie’s List, which offers consumers a way to review and rate doctors, contractors and service companies on the Web, priced its IPO at the high end of the range, at $13 per share last night, and today is starting to trade on the Nasdaq under the symbol “ANGI.” This morning Angie’s List opened at $18 per share, a nearly 40 percent increase from its pricing last night.

At $18 per share, Angie’s List would be valued at a nearly $900 million market cap. Angie’s List raised $114 million in the offering.

Angie’s List launched in 1995 with a focus on local home, yard and car services, sits at the intersection of local search, user-generated content and subscription-based services. To date, Angie’s List has raised nearly $100 million from Battery Ventures, T. Rowe Price, City Investment Group, Cardinal Ventures and others.

As of September 30, 2011, the company offered its service to paying members in 175 local markets in the United States (compared to 170 as of August). Angie’s List now has more than 1 million (up from 820,000) paid memberships.

Angie’s List incurred marketing expenses of $30.2 million and $48 million in 2010 and the nine months ended September 30, 2011, respectively. In 2010 and the nine months ended September 30, 2011, the company’s revenue was $59.0 million and $62.6 million, respectively. In the same periods, Angie’s net loss was $27.2 million and $43.2 million. Angie’s List has incurred net losses its start and had an accumulated deficit of $160.6 million as of September 30, 2011.

Angie’s List, which offers consumers a way to review and rate doctors, contractors and service companies on the Web, has just set the terms for its IPO. In a new filing, the company revealed that it aims to raise as much as $131.4 million in the offering and has priced its IPO in the range of $11 to $13 per share. The company will list on the Nasdaq under the symbol “ANGI.” At the high end of the range, Angie’s List would be valued at nearly $700 million.

Angie’s List launched in 1995 with a focus on local home, yard and car services, sits at the intersection of local search, user-generated content and subscription-based services. To date, Angie’s List has raised nearly $100 million from Battery Ventures, T. Rowe Price, City Investment Group, Cardinal Ventures and others.

As of September 30, 2011, the company offered its service to paying members in 175 local markets in the United States (compared to 170 as of August). Angie’s List now has more than 1 million (up from 820,000) paid memberships.

Angie’s List incurred marketing expenses of $30.2 million and $48 million in 2010 and the nine months ended September 30, 2011, respectively. In 2010 and the nine months ended September 30, 2011, the company’s revenue was $59.0 million and $62.6 million, respectively. In the same periods, Angie’s net loss was $27.2 million and $43.2 million. Angie’s List has incurred net losses its start and had an accumulated deficit of $160.6 million as of September 30, 2011.

Angie’s List is the latest tech company to list in the Nasdaq, instead of the NYSE. This follows Groupon, Jive and Zynga both choosing the Nasdaq. Angie’s List will be traded under the symbol “ANGI.”

Angie’s List, which offers consumers a way to review and rate doctors, contractors and service companies on the Web, wants to raises as much as $75 million in its offering. The company launched in 1995 with a focus on local home, yard and car services, sits at the intersection of local search, user-generated content and subscription-based services. To date, Angie’s List has raised nearly $100 million from Battery Ventures, T. Rowe Price, City Investment Group, Cardinal Ventures and others.

The company also updated its S-1 to reflect Q3 revenue and data. As of September 30, 2011, the company offered its service to paying members in 175 local markets in the United States (compared to 170 as of August). Angie’s List now has more than 1 million (up from 820,000) paid memberships.

Angie’s List incurred marketing expenses of $30.2 million and $48 million in 2010 and the nine months ended September 30, 2011, respectively. In 2010 and the nine months ended September 30, 2011, the company’s revenue was $59.0 million and $62.6 million, respectively. In the same periods, Angie’s net loss was $27.2 million and $43.2 million. Angie’s List has incurred net losses its start and had an accumulated deficit of $160.6 million as of September 30, 2011.

While Groupon and Zynga are more high-profile offerings, this is still another win for Nasdaq in the war over the tech IPO listings. Many of the early 2010 tech IPOs went to the NYSE, including LinkedIn, Pandora, Fusion-IO, Bankrate, Demand Media, and RenRen. But Nasdaq was able to grab Yandex, HomeAway and Zillow.  And with the new Fall listings on board, it looks like Nasdaq may now be the frontrunner in the battle for technology IPO listings.

Disclosure: My husband is an employee of Groupon.

After Jive’s $100 million IPO filing yesterday, local business reviews site Angie’s List is throwing its hat into the ring, filing an S-1 this afternoon. The company will raises as much as $75 million, according to the filing.

As we’ve written in the past, Angie’s List offers consumers a way to review and rate doctors, contractors and service companies on the Web. The company launched in 1995 with a focus on local home, yard and car services, sits at the intersection of local search, user-generated content and subscription-based services. To date, Angie’s List has raised nearly $100 million from Battery Ventures, T. Rowe Price, City Investment Group, Cardinal Ventures and others.

As of June 30, 2011, the company offered its service to paying members in 170 local markets in the United States. Angie’s List has grown to 820,000 paid memberships, the growth of which has been driven largely by its national advertising strategy. But the company shelling out big bucks for maketing and advertising, spending $30.2 million and $29.2 million on marketing to acquire new memberships in 2010 and in the first six months of 2011, respectively.

In 2010 and the six months ended June 30, 2011, Angie’s List’s revenue was $59.0 million and $38.6 million, respectively. In the same periods, the company took a net loss of $27.2 million and $25.8 million, respectively.

The company says that since 1995, the site has collected 2.2 million reviews of local service providers from members.

Angie’s List, which offers consumer-focused information and reviews of businesses online, this morning announced that it has closed on $2.5 million in additional financing from its most recent round, which came from multiple institutional investors and totaled $22.5 million.

The additional capital infusion comes from San Francisco-based Saints Capital.

The company says it will use the additional investment to expand its Health and Wellness consumer reviews product, as well as its “The Big Deal” local group coupon program. The company expects to offer local group coupons in more than 50 markets by the end of 2010.

Angie’s List has been around since 1995 and says it now serves more then 1 million paid members, primarily via its website, but still offering a call-in service and a monthly magazine.

With the $2.5 million extension of its most recent round, the company has raised $25 million in venture capital this year alone.

Angie’s List, which offers consumers a way to review and rate doctors, contractors and service companies on the Web, has raised another big round. The privately-held company this morning announced that it has secured a $22.5 million equity financing round from “multiple institutional investors”, including Silicon Valley firm Battery Ventures.

For the first time, public funds managers, including Wasatch Funds and other unnamed funds, joined the round, which brings the company’s total capital raised to a whopping $91 million as far as we’ve been able to track via CrunchBase.

Angie’s List says it will use the additional investment to expand its Health and Wellness consumer reviews product as well as its “The Big Deal” local group coupon program.

You can situate Angie’s List somewhere at the intersection of local search, user-generated content and subscription-based services, and the company is keen to differentiate itself from other players in this space by not allowing anonymous postings and barring service providers from reviewing themselves.

The company launched in 1995 with a focus on local home, yard and car services, gathering information door-to-door and offering service through a telephone call-in and a monthly magazine. Angie’s List says it now serves more then 1 million paid members, primarily serving them via its website, but still offering call-in service and the monthly magazine.

Angie’s List also has high hopes for its group coupon offering, dubbed “The Big Deal”, which it expects to offer in more than 50 markets by the end of 2010.

It’s not inconceivable for this company to turn to the public markets next year or so.

Source: Inside Indiana Business (the company is based in Indianapolis, IN).

According to Indystar, the suit alleges that Cody joined Angie’s List as a regular member and subsequently used an automated software program in multiple sessions to harvest nearly 10,000 reports, ratings and other information which he then pumped into Trusty’s.

Angie’s List says Cody practiced ‘industrial espionage’ using the bot, as spokeswoman Cheryl Reed put it. Trusty’s founder declined to comment on the matter, but had his attorney dispute all allegations with the promise to “defend against them vigorously”.

A hearing in the case is scheduled for next month.

(Thanks to Brandon Powell for the tip)

Angie’s List was founded in 1995, and provides users with customer reviews on a variety of services, including plumbers, roofers, and handymen. The site has over 600,000 members in the United States, and it soon plans to expand abroad. Users must pay a fee starting at $35 a year to access content, but free trials are granted for a year in cities that have been added to the site recently. According to comScore, its traffic has been flat, with only 214,000 unique visitors in February.

Angie’s List had previously received $13 million in funding, largely from Aquent and BV Capital. Battery Ventures manages almost $3 billion in capital. Competitors to Angie’s List include Yelp and Kudzu.