The hardest crop to grow in 2026 is a profit margin | GET InteliGel™ investment
GET (Green Evolution Technologies) | USA Manufacturing | Majority American Farmer Funded | American Farmers First
Sponsored Feature
AgriTech Investment Report • June 2026
AgriTech • Farm economics • Investment opportunity

The hardest crop to grow in 2026 is a profit margin. One biodegradable hydrogel changes the math.

Farm Journal's own economists call input costs the No. 1 threat to 2026 profits, and agronomists are warning growers not to gamble with nitrogen. GET's patented InteliGel™ lets farmers use up to 70% less water and up to 65% less fertilizer while raising yield. It's now open to accredited investors through Regulation D.

Reg D Pre-Series A open now. Accredited investors only.
Book your intro call →
Important investor disclosures This is a paid advertisement and is not an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy securities. Any offer is made solely through Green Evolution Technologies' confidential Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) and related offering documents. The securities are offered under SEC Regulation D, Rule 506(c), are available only to investors whose accredited status has been independently verified, and have not been registered under the Securities Act of 1933 or any state securities laws. The securities are restricted, illiquid, and have no public market. Forward-looking statements (including all revenue, EBITDA, margin, market-size, and expansion projections) involve substantial risks and uncertainties, are not guaranteed, and actual results may differ materially. Investing in private securities involves a high degree of risk, including the possible total loss of principal. Read all offering documents and consult qualified legal, tax, and financial advisors before investing. News outlets cited below are referenced for industry context only and do not endorse this offering.
Lush green crops in irrigated farmland at sunrise
Lower two of your biggest costs, raise your yield
Up to 70% less water

Up to 65% less fertilizer per acre

GET's patented InteliGel™ holds water and nutrients in the root zone, so growers spend less on inputs while protecting yield.

The 2026 squeeze every grower is feeling

Ask a farmer what kept them up at night this spring and you will not hear about the weather first. You will hear about the bill. The price of nitrogen, the price of fuel, the price of seed. The farm press has spent 2026 documenting exactly that, and the picture is stark.

When Farm Journal polled economists, farmers, and ag retailers in its latest Ag Economists' Monthly Monitor, fertilizer prices rose to the top of the list of threats to profitability. Input costs, not interest rates, are now the binding constraint on the American farm.

📰 AgWeb · Farm Journal · June 2026

“Nearly 70% of ag economists name input costs, not interest rates, as the No. 1 threat to 2026 profitability.”

From “The hardest crop to grow in 2026 is a profit margin,” Ag Economists' Monthly Monitor

The instinct is to cut. And the first input most growers reach to trim is nitrogen, the single largest line item on many corn operations, where Illinois growers will spend roughly $229 per acre this season. But agronomists are waving growers off that exact move at the worst possible time.

📰 AgWeb · Farm Journal · June 2026

“The wrong cut can cost far more in lost bushels than it saves on the balance sheet.”

Missy Bauer, Farm Journal Field Agronomist, on cutting nitrogen rates in the critical growth window

That is the trap. Cut your nitrogen and you risk the bushels that pay for the crop. Keep it and you bleed the margin you came to protect. For most growers there has been no third option.

There is a third option, and a way to invest in it

Regulation D offering, available to accredited investors.

See the investor brief →

Four problems are squeezing every acre. One product answers all four.

Step back from the 2026 headlines and the same four forces show up on every operation in the country. They are not separate problems. They are four faces of one problem: it costs too much to put water and nutrients in the ground, and too much of both washes away before the crop can use it.

Green Evolution Technologies (GET) built InteliGel™ to fix that root cause. It is a patented biodegradable hydrogel that absorbs up to 3,000 times its weight in water, holds water and nutrients in the root zone, and releases them back to the plant over weeks. Less leaches away, so growers can put down less.

The problem What's happening in 2026 How InteliGel™ answers it
Water and drought 70% of global freshwater goes to farming, and about half is wasted to runoff and evaporation. Absorbs up to 3,000× its weight, cutting irrigation up to 70% per acre.
Nitrogen overuse Fertilizer tops the 2026 cost-threat list and faces tightening limits on runoff into drinking water. Holds nitrogen in the root zone, so growers use up to 65% less without losing yield.
Soil and erosion 24B tons of topsoil are lost worldwide each year; the U.S. loses millions of productive acres. Cuts the runoff that drives erosion and biodegrades into healthier soil structure.
Input-cost inflation Nearly 70% of economists call input costs the top threat to staying profitable. Less water plus less fertilizer plus more yield equals a defensible margin per acre.
The market behind it Global hydrogel market projected at $80B by 2035 Patented, USDA Code 450 compliant technology

This is the whole pitch in one line: InteliGel™ lowers two of a grower's biggest costs, water and fertilizer, at the same time it lifts the yield those costs were supposed to buy. That is how you grow a profit margin in 2026.

“You don't have to cut your nitrogen. You just have to keep it from washing away.”

The InteliGel™ thesis, in one sentence

The proof: independent field trials, by the numbers

This is not a lab claim. The cleanest year-over-year benchmark comes from Precision Planting's PTI trials in Pontiac, Illinois, where InteliGel™ was tested on corn across two consecutive seasons and stayed positive and profitable in both.

Trial Yield gain Net return / acre
2024 PTI corn (Pontiac, IL), 25 lb/A +19.2 Bu/A +$59.09
2025 PTI corn (Pontiac, IL), 15 lb/A +8.9 Bu/A +$25.21
2024–2025 PTI corn average +14.1 Bu/A +$42.63
2024 Indian Head Farms (Barron, WI), 10 lb/A +12 Bu/A +$43.30
2022–2023 winter wheat (Spitak, Armenia), reduced fertilizer +20% yield

Reported PTI application rates were 25 lb/A in 2024 and 15 lb/A in 2025. Across diverse trials, crops, and geographies, third-party testing of InteliGel™ and related products has measured yield increases ranging from 5% to 85%, depending on crop, climate, and application rate.

Up to3,000×
Water absorption
Up to65%
Less fertilizer needed
Up to76%
USDA reimbursed, Code 450

$15 million in purchase orders, with zero spent on marketing

After Precision Planting published GET's corn results, the company booked $15 million in purchase orders without spending a dollar on marketing. Farmers found the data, called, and bought. Many then invested their own capital, which is why GET is now a majority farmer-funded company.

1

Real orders from real operators

Multiple anchor deals of $6M to $8M each, alongside a first $18K, 200-acre PO that grew into a multi-million-pound commitment.

2

Demand roughly 30× supply

50+ producers requested product for Spring 2026 trials. The Fresno R&D unit can make a fraction of that, so allocations were capped.

3

The bottleneck is plants, not buyers

Validation is done. What's missing is manufacturing capacity. That is exactly what this raise funds.

$15M+ in orders. Production-capped. Demand is already here.

The bottleneck isn't market validation, it's manufacturing capacity. That's what this round is for.

Book your intro call →

The economics: up to $300 million per facility

GET's patented HDP manufacturing process is designed for rapid, low-cost production, and the model at scale is built for it.

Single-facility revenue model

Revenue per acre$50 to $150
Annual revenue (single facility)Up to $300M
Projected EBITDA (single facility)Up to ~$100M
U.S. expansion plan20 facilities

A single facility is projected to generate up to $300 million in annual revenue and up to ~$100 million in EBITDA. The expansion plan calls for 20 full-scale facilities across key U.S. agricultural zones, addressing a market of 200 million eligible row-crop acres.

Forward-looking statement: All revenue, EBITDA, margin, capacity, and facility-count figures above are forward-looking projections based on company models and assumptions. They are not guarantees, are subject to substantial risks and uncertainties, and actual results may differ materially. Past performance and pilot-trial results do not predict future financial performance.

Why now?

The 2026 cost squeeze is not a one-season blip. Fertilizer supply is tightening globally, drought keeps expanding, and regulators are moving to curb nitrogen runoff into drinking water, which raises the cost and the legal risk of over-applying the very input growers lean on most. Every one of those trends makes a product that does more with less inputs more valuable, not less.

Most AgriTech capital has chased software: dashboards, imagery, and data tools. Very few companies address the physical problem of keeping water and nutrients in the soil where crops can use them. GET sits squarely on that problem, and the offering is open now while early-stage pricing lasts. The company is working to close its Pre-Series A round, a $1.5M raise at a $100M valuation cap.

Lock in Pre-Series A pricing, before the next valuation step-up

The Pre-Series A round is open now at a $100M valuation cap. Accredited investors only.

Get the executive summary →

Regulation D • Rule 506(c) • Accredited investors only

The bottom line

The farm press named the problem for us: in 2026, the hardest thing to grow is a profit margin, and input costs are the reason. Water, nitrogen, soil, and cost are not four separate fights. They are one fight, and InteliGel™ is built to win it on every front at once.

The science is validated by independent trials. The orders are real and run far ahead of supply. The economics project up to $300 million per facility. The only question left is the one investors always face with a problem this large and this obvious: do you get in before it scales?

Invest in Green Evolution Technologies

Regulation D offering for accredited investors. Join the future of sustainable agriculture.

Invest in GET now →

Regulation D • Accredited investors only • U.S. and international

Advertorial & Paid Promotion Disclosure. This content is a paid advertisement sponsored by Green Evolution Technologies (“GET” or the “Company”) and was not produced by an independent editorial newsroom. The publisher and its affiliates have received compensation in connection with distributing this material. Statements regarding the Company, its technology, market opportunity, partnerships, projections, and offering terms are provided by GET and have not been independently verified by the publisher.

Not an Offer; Offering Made Only by PPM. This material is for informational purposes only. It is not an offer to sell, nor a solicitation of an offer to buy, any securities. Any such offer or solicitation will be made solely by means of GET's confidential Private Placement Memorandum (the “PPM”), subscription agreement, and related offering documents, which contain material information about the Company, the offering terms, and the risks of investment. Prospective investors must read the PPM in its entirety, including all risk factors, before investing. In the event of any inconsistency between this material and the PPM, the PPM controls.

Regulation D, Rule 506(c): Accredited Investors Only. The securities are being offered pursuant to an exemption from registration under Section 4(a)(2) of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the “Securities Act”), and Rule 506(c) of Regulation D thereunder. The securities have not been registered under the Securities Act or any state securities laws and may not be offered or sold in the United States absent registration or an applicable exemption. The securities are being offered solely to persons who qualify as “accredited investors” as defined in Rule 501(a) of Regulation D, and the Company will take reasonable steps to verify accredited investor status as required by Rule 506(c). Self-certification is not sufficient; documentation will be required.

No SEC or State Review. Neither the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, any state securities regulator, nor any other regulatory authority has approved, disapproved, endorsed, or passed upon the merits of the securities, the offering, or the accuracy or adequacy of any disclosure herein. Any representation to the contrary is a criminal offense.

Restricted, Illiquid Securities. The securities are “restricted securities” under Rule 144 of the Securities Act, are highly illiquid, and have no public trading market. There can be no assurance that any market will ever develop. Investors should be prepared to hold the securities indefinitely and to bear the economic risk of investment until the securities can be resold pursuant to registration or an available exemption.

Risk of Total Loss. An investment in the Company is speculative and involves a high degree of risk, including the risk of complete loss of principal. Investors should only invest amounts they can afford to lose entirely. Risks include, without limitation: early-stage company risk, manufacturing scale-up risk, customer-concentration risk, regulatory risk, intellectual-property risk, agronomic and field-performance variability, commodity-price exposure, dependence on key personnel, dilution from future financings, and macroeconomic conditions. A complete description of the risks is contained in the PPM.

Forward-Looking Statements. Statements herein that are not historical facts, including projections of revenue (e.g., “up to $300M per facility”), EBITDA, margins, expansion plans (e.g., 20 facilities), market size (e.g., $80B by 2035), absorption performance, yield gains, water and fertilizer reduction, application rates and costs, and expectations regarding the Pre-Series A Round closing and valuation cap, are forward-looking statements. They are based on assumptions, estimates, and information available to management as of the date of publication, are subject to substantial risks and uncertainties, and may differ materially from actual results. Words such as “up to,” “projected,” “could,” “expected,” “potential,” and “plans” are intended to identify forward-looking statements. The Company undertakes no obligation to update these statements except as required by law.

Past Performance & Trial Results. Field-trial results referenced herein (including PTI, Indian Head Farms, and Armenia studies) reflect specific crops, geographies, application rates, weather conditions, and timeframes. Past trial performance and historical purchase orders are not indicative of future commercial, financial, or agronomic results. The 5%–85% yield-increase range reflects observed outcomes across diverse trials and is not a guaranteed result for any individual grower or operation.

Third-Party Content, Press, and Validation Disclaimer. References to news coverage and commentary (including Farm Journal, AgWeb, the Ag Economists' Monthly Monitor, and statements attributed to Farm Journal Field Agronomist Missy Bauer) are quoted for general industry context regarding farm economics and agronomy. None of these publications, journalists, economists, or sources has reviewed, sponsored, endorsed, or has any involvement in GET, its technology, or this securities offering. Likewise, references to research collaborations, trials, grants, or affiliations with universities or industry partners (including Precision Planting, South Dakota State University, Fresno State, the University of Arizona, Cornell, UC Riverside, Nebraska, Godsey Precision Ag, Indian Head Farms, and Apache Ag) describe scientific, commercial, or research relationships only and are not endorsements of the offering.

No Investment, Tax, or Legal Advice. Nothing herein constitutes investment, legal, tax, accounting, or financial advice or a recommendation to purchase any security. Each prospective investor should conduct independent due diligence and consult qualified professional advisors before making any investment decision. Pricing, valuation caps, round structure, and other offering terms are subject to change at the Company's discretion.