Freeway
Arizona

Mesa

Freeway partner cityData as of Oct 1, 2026
436
Companies
$100.2M
Venture funding in the last 12 months, 2 rounds
$389.7M
Venture funding, 2022–2026
6
Investor firms

Venture funding by year

* 2026 through Oct 2026. Rounds without a disclosed amount count as rounds, not dollars.
Show as a table
YearVenture fundingRounds
2019$106.8M10
2020$41.2M6
2021$185.0M11
2022$44.7M14
2023$140.6M10
2024$28.0M4
2025$76.2M5
2026*$100.2M2

Industries

  • Health54
  • Real estate38
  • Enterprise software30
  • Marketing26
  • Education19
  • Fintech19
  • Energy18
  • Kids16
  • Transportation16
  • Wellness & beauty16

And 19 more industries.

Companies in Mesa

361–384 of 436 companies

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Breakout · 51–200 employees

  • Breakout · 51–200 employees

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Early stage

  • Early stage

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • The Textbook Company

    Hosting, Semiconductors

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • The Turf Yard

    Home & living

    The company has established a significant presence in Arizona and Utah, catering primarily to landscape contractors while also serving homeowners and businesses. Their vision extends to collaborating with contractors to optimize installation methods and promote sustainable practices. The company's growth is attributed to a commitment to customer service and providing high-quality synthetic grass tailored to the local communities' needs.The Turf Yard's product line addresses a variety of applications, including residential lawns, pet areas, high-traffic zones, playgrounds, and athletic fields. A key offering is their proprietary LUSH series, such as LUSH 80® and LUSH 70®, which feature advanced cooling technology to reduce heat absorption. The LUSH 80® product utilizes W-blade® Heat Reducing synthetic fibers to keep the surface temperature cooler and is designed with a durable, 4X perforated PE backing for enhanced drainage, making it suitable for pet owners. The products are engineered for durability, UV resistance, and a realistic appearance, aiming to provide a low-maintenance and water-conserving alternative to natural grass.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • The Warehouse, located in the historic Sunkist Warehouse in Mesa, Arizona, serves as a unique social club and storage facility for motoring enthusiasts. It offers indoor climate-controlled storage and outdoor spaces for vehicles, catering to collectors and enthusiasts who seek a secure and inspiring environment for their prized possessions. The business model revolves around membership, providing access to exclusive events, partner benefits, and a community of like-minded individuals. Members can enjoy curated events that celebrate various passions, including a showcase of rare and obscure cars and motorcycles. The Warehouse also hosts public events, allowing broader access to its unique offerings. Revenue is generated through membership fees, event tickets, and storage services. The facility's appeal is enhanced by its rich history and the immersive experiences it offers, such as culinary events led by Chef Ed. The Warehouse targets motoring enthusiasts who value both the preservation of their vehicles and the social aspects of the community.

    Early stage · 1 employees

  • Early stage

  • Early stage

  • Early stage · 1 employees

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Thorloki

    Music, Hosting

    Early stage

  • Early stage · $2.3M raised

  • Thymbol

    Marketing

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • TicketForce

    Event tech

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Titan Restoration of Arizona is a full-service property restoration company that handles projects for both commercial and residential clients. It specializes in the mitigation, restoration, and reconstruction of properties affected by water, fire, storm damage, mold, and biohazards. Through this venture, he developed an interest in water damage restoration and the science of structural drying. This led him to form FloodPro, a water restoration company, in 1998, where he became known for a technique called “top-down” drying. As the industry evolved, Palmer founded Titan Restoration of Arizona in Mesa to offer a broader range of services. In March 2026, Agellus Capital completed a growth investment in Titan to support its expansion, with Palmer continuing as CEO. Titan Restoration's business model is centered on providing 24/7 emergency response to minimize property loss for its customers and to reduce costs for insurance carriers. The company serves a diverse client base that includes homeowners, property managers, facility engineers, and large commercial entities. A notable project was the restoration of the Talking Stick Resort & Casino in 2018 after a monsoon storm caused extensive flooding, which required the removal of 2 million gallons of water and nearly 25,000 work hours to complete. The company has also established the "Titan Flood House," a remodeled home used as a training facility for its technicians and other industry professionals. The firm offers a comprehensive suite of services, including water extraction, fire and smoke damage repair, mold remediation, asbestos abatement, biohazard cleanup, and full reconstruction services. They manage the entire process, from initial damage assessment and cleanup to coordinating with insurance companies and completing the final repairs. The company has expanded its physical presence over the years, opening a new headquarters in 2020, a location in Tucson in 2021, and expanding to Flagstaff and Prescott in 2024.

    Breakout · 51–200 employees

  • TNT Shredding

    Real estate

    Early stage

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Breakout · 51–200 employees

  • TotalMD

    Health

    Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • Tough Apparel is a startup operating in the men's fashion market, specifically focusing on modern and functional business attire. The company's primary target audience is the modern man who values both style and practicality in his wardrobe. Tough Apparel's unique selling proposition lies in its innovative approach to traditional men's business attire, which has remained largely unchanged and impractical for daily wear.The company's product portfolio includes modern men's shirts, ties, belts, socks, and other accessories. What sets Tough Apparel apart is the functionality and durability of its products. For instance, their ties are made from liquid-repellent material and come with a microfiber tip for cleaning glasses, making them machine washable and practical for daily use. Similarly, their performance button-up shirts offer both sophistication and durability, suitable for various occasions.Tough Apparel operates on a direct-to-consumer business model, selling its products through its website. This model allows the company to maintain control over its brand, customer experience, and most importantly, its margins. The company generates revenue from the sale of its products.In terms of future growth, the company has hinted at expanding its product range, indicating potential for diversification and increased market penetration.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

Recent venture rounds

CompanyRoundAmountDateInvestors
GT Medical TechnologiesSeries E$100.0MJun 2026Gilde Healthcare, MVM Life Science Partners, Viking Global Investors +3 more
Gentle WeaponsSeed$200KJun 2026Antler
GT Medical TechnologiesSeries D$16.0MJul 2025FemHealth Ventures, Warren Point Capital
SuperSolSeedUndisclosedMay 2025Ajna Capital
BrekseySeed$200KApr 2025Antler
PersefoniSeries C$23.0MMar 2025Prelude Ventures, The Rise Fund (TPG), NGP Energy Technology Partners +2 more
GT Medical TechnologiesSeries D$37.0MJan 2025Gilde Healthcare, MVM Life Science Partners, MedTech VP +2 more
KoantekEarly VCUndisclosedDec 2024Databricks Ventures
SprkSeries B$25.0MJan 2024Primary Venture Partners, American Family Ventures, Viewpoint Ventures
Skin LaundryEarly VC$3.0MJan 2024Not disclosed
Accelerators and programs

No programs listed here.

Source: Dealroom, data as of Oct 1, 2026. Venture funding sums venture-type rounds with a disclosed amount; rounds raised by companies already public or bought out are left out. The last 12 months run from Nov 2025 to Oct 2026.

Founders, team members and individual investors are never shown, and company descriptions have sentences naming people removed.