(Now, as a side note, if funding decisions were up to me, I'd suggest not using VC, never using VC, staying as far away as you can from VC, treating VC as if it were a highly addictive and intoxicating substance, like alcohol is to some people: "When friends don't stop friends from using VC..." (you know, like those old Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) ads from the 1980's )
"VC" above = "Venture Capital" (system) not "Venture Capitalist" (person).
(You know, like "Love the sinner, but hate the sin..." or more colloquially in recent times, "Don't hate the playa, hate the game..." )
You might want to read the following articles:
https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2003/06/03/fixing-venture-cap...
https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2006/04/07/foreword-to-8220er...
But let's say that despite this, you still want to garner some funding...
For whatever reason, after Googling, I can't seem to find a comprehensive list of the various types and tiers of startup financing capital that are available (for example, there are lists of VC's, lists of "Angel Investors", lists of Crowdfunding platforms, lists of ways to bootstrap a business, lists of financial institutions and interest rates for generic borrowing -- but nobody has really sought to unify all of these sources into a single spreadsheet showing an amount of capital borrowed, and what is owed to whom in return for the capital (i.e., Equity (and if so, what %), in the case of VC's, Interest (and what %) in the case of Banks/other lenders, Finished Shipped Product (in the case of Crowdfunding platforms), or other debts/obligations as appropriate).
You could of course, just proverbially "keep the day job", that is, finance the startup costs with other employment -- and avoid all debt/obligations related to borrowing for your business altogether -- at the cost of your time, and working for someone else...
If you absolutely positively (you know, like FedEx! ) cannot go without VC of any sort, then you might wish to consider Pioneer's $20,000 for 2% of your company deal (https://pioneer.app/)
This might be better than YC's $125,000 for 7% IF (if and only if!) you can launch your company for $20,000 or less.
If you can launch your company for $10,000 or less, I wouldn't even go with Pioneer, I'd go with Crowdfunding and/or Family & Friends funding and/or bank loans and/or revenue from a day or part-time job...
At least if you self-finance, the "Pound of Flesh" (the drawback or compromise or hook or caveat -- with my apologies to Shakespeare's "The Merchant Of Venice") that could have been present in your company's future -- will never come due!
It's sort of like, pay now or pay later... pay now with due diligence and thrift -- or pay later, when the VC owns you!
Anyway, wishing you well with your blossoming company!