A Mixed Investor Base Signals Convergence
The round drew traditional fintech capital alongside crypto-native funds. TX Ventures of Switzerland and SixThirty of the United States joined crypto investors Maven 11 Capital and Onigiri Capital. That investor mix matters: the firms that typically back banking infrastructure and payments compliance are now writing checks into stablecoin infrastructure.
“Stablecoins are moving from crypto-native use cases into mainstream financial infrastructure,” said Jens Schleuniger, managing partner at TX Ventures. “Companies should be able to adopt stablecoins safely, compliantly and at scale, without giving up the controls they rely on in fiat.”
The Problem Range Is Solving
Stablecoins settle in seconds and cannot be reversed once broadcast. Most treasury, compliance, and risk tools were built for traditional finance rails, where transactions move slowly and reversals are possible. Finance teams using both rails often lack real-time visibility and pre-execution controls across them.
Range’s platform addresses that gap with two core products.
UNIFY consolidates bank accounts, custodians, wallets, and exchanges into a single real-time ledger. It reconciles and classifies transactions across both fiat and onchain sources and delivers AI-powered reports with counterparty intelligence.
PROTECT screens transactions before they move, checking for sanctions exposure, fraud, anomalous activity, operational risk, and Travel Rule compliance. It feeds enriched onchain data into the accounting and compliance tools a team already uses.
Scale and Client Base
Range launched its seed round in March 2024. Two years later, the platform protects more than $30 billion in customer assets and carries over 10,000 integrations with banks, custodians, and wallets. It monitors more than 200 networks and 100 stablecoins in real time, and tracks 99.41% of all stablecoin payments.
Monthly payment volume screened runs into the tens of billions of dollars. Clients include Circle, the Solana Foundation, Stellar, Squads, and Jupiter.
“Last year, Stellar processed $56 billion in stablecoin payments,” said Raja Chakravorti, chief business officer at the Stellar Development Foundation. “Stablecoins only deliver on their promise when the operations around them are safe, compliance-forward, and auditable.”
What the Funding Covers
CEO and co-founder Andres Monteoliva said the Series A will go toward deeper product investment in UNIFY and PROTECT, expanded engineering and go-to-market teams, and broader network and integration coverage.
“The hard part was never moving stablecoins,” Monteoliva said. “It was keeping control of them: knowing every balance in real time, screening transactions before they move, and staying audit-ready across both rails.”
Maven 11 General Partner Mathijs van Esch pointed to the broader market opportunity. As more assets move onchain, institutions and protocols need granular visibility into financial flows. Range, he said, is positioned to help drive the next phase of growth for the stablecoin and real-world asset (RWA) segments.
