Freeway
Arizona

Phoenix

Freeway partner cityData as of Oct 1, 2026
2,570
Companies
$58.2M
Venture funding in the last 12 months, 10 rounds
$1.0B
Venture funding, 2022–2026
152
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$516.9M66
2020$535.2M50
2021$273.9M59
2022$329.9M62
2023$288.3M54
2024$105.7M31
2025$248.9M29
2026*$57.8M8

Industries

  • Health304
  • Enterprise software198
  • Fintech179
  • Marketing169
  • Real estate146
  • Education115
  • Media104
  • Food96
  • Energy83
  • Transportation79

And 20 more industries.

Companies in Phoenix

1,201–1,224 of 2,570 companies

  • Kumo Corp

    Enterprise software

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Kuttatech

    Robotics

    Breakout · 51–200 employees · $5.2M raised

  • Early stage

  • kwibble

    Marketing

    Kwibble operates as a hybrid distributor and marketplace operator, providing managed e-commerce services for manufacturers and brand owners on platforms such as Amazon and Walmart.com. Based in Phoenix, Arizona, the firm aims to drive sustainable and profitable growth while ensuring brands maintain control over their market presence and pricing integrity. The company's business model is structured around two primary partnership paths: 'Distribution & Marketplace Sales' and 'Online Sales Growth'. In the distribution model, Kwibble acts as a wholesaler, purchasing inventory directly from brands and managing the entire sales process, including warehousing, fulfillment, and selling on approved online channels. The 'Online Sales Growth' model functions more like a specialized agency, where Kwibble's team manages the day-to-day operations of a brand's existing online accounts, such as listings, advertising, and compliance, allowing the brand to grow without increasing its own headcount. A key service across both models is brand protection, which involves removing unauthorized sellers and enforcing pricing policies. It is a portfolio company of KwibbleCap, a private investment firm that acquires and scales supply-chain, distribution, and e-commerce businesses. This structure provides Kwibble with a foundation in disciplined, profit-focused execution. The firm's approach is built on three core principles: viewing ads, inventory, and fulfillment as a single P&L; preferring curated, authorized seller structures over broad exclusivity; and optimizing for profit and cash flow rather than top-line revenue. Kwibble's services are designed for brand owners who need an experienced operational partner to navigate the complexities of online marketplaces. The process includes a comprehensive audit, developing a prioritized growth plan, fixing foundational issues like catalog and listings, and then managing, optimizing, and expanding the brand's presence. This includes handling everything from PPC campaign management and inventory planning to customer review insights and account health monitoring.

    2–10 employees

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Labwire Inc

    Marketing

    Labwire Inc., trading as a publicly held company (OTC: LBWR), operates as an early-stage specialty retailer focused on acquiring and developing small, local businesses. The company's strategy revolves around identifying businesses with strong performance track records and growth potential, which it then integrates into its ecosystem to generate robust cash flow. Labwire provides capital infusion for equity ownership and offers a suite of business solutions including store expansion, franchising, new branding, e-commerce implementation, back-office operational support, and business intelligence analysis. A significant event in the company's recent history was the change of control in early 2023, when Shin Hwang, managing director of Imperium Partners, LLC, acquired a controlling stake and was appointed President & CEO. Mr. Hwang, who began his career as an analyst at Cornwall Capital and holds a B.A. in applied mathematics from the University of California at Berkeley, leads a team with experience in tech startups and hedge funds. The board also includes Bob Welty, a retail design industry veteran with experience partnering with major brands like Target, Starbucks, and Walmart. Labwire's business model focuses on acquiring companies and consolidating back-office operations to reduce costs and drive growth through new locations or further acquisitions. The company's portfolio includes the strategic acquisition of Cessil Company, a Phoenix-based multi-location discount store known as Super 99 Center, in February 2023 for a $1 million equity deal. For the year 2023, Super 99 Center was projected to generate approximately $1.6 million in net sales. In late 2023, Labwire further diversified its holdings by acquiring Call Affiliate, LLC, a pay-per-call performance network, in an all-cash deal financed by Imperium Partners. This move aims to expand revenue streams in the digital marketing and lead generation sector. Labwire is also developing its own platforms, such as ABCCaller.com, and exploring the integration of generative AI to enhance customer support and lead generation.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Lady ChangeMakers

    Wellness & beauty

    Early stage · 1 employees

  • LandOptix

    Enterprise software

    The firm leverages geographic information systems (GIS), satellite imagery, and spatial analytics to deliver critical insights for development and investment decisions.LandOptix serves clients making investment and development decisions by offering a suite of analytical services. These include land research, site feasibility analysis, parcel intelligence, and assessments of zoning and infrastructure. This data-driven approach allows clients to evaluate risk, improve the accuracy of their assessments, and accelerate decision-making processes. The company operates on a service-based business model, providing specialized reports and analytics to entities involved in land acquisition and management.In addition to its land due diligence services, the company maintains a strong focus on the agricultural industry. It provides solutions for crop insurance adjusting, remote damage assessment, and technology-enabled field intelligence. By integrating advanced remote sensing technologies with operational expertise, LandOptix helps agricultural stakeholders monitor assets, assess damage, and optimize field operations effectively.

    Early stage · 1 employees

  • LandX

    Real estate

    LandX is a property investment company that facilitates quick cash transactions for land across the United States. The company's process involves owners submitting property information, receiving a no-obligation cash offer, and then proceeding to a purchase agreement and escrow if the offer is accepted. LandX handles the paperwork and associated costs to ensure a straightforward and timely transaction. Max has a background in economics, business management, and real estate, and focuses on process improvement. The business model is centered on purchasing land for cash directly from owners. Clients are landowners in the United States who are looking for a fast liquidation of their property. The company generates revenue through the subsequent management or resale of the acquired land parcels.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Early stage · 51–200 employees

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Laptops 4 Learning (L4L) is dedicated to reducing the digital technology divide experienced by students from socio-economically disadvantaged families and military veterans. Founded in 2015 by Dwayne Baker, L4L identifies individuals in need of a computer to pursue educational or career goals and supplies them with laptops. The organization operates in the educational and veteran support sectors, primarily serving students and veterans who lack access to necessary technology. L4L's business model relies on donations from individuals and corporate sponsors, which are used to purchase and distribute laptops to those in need. The organization generates revenue through various sponsorship levels, including Gold and Platinum tiers, which fund the acquisition of laptops for multiple recipients. By providing these essential tools, L4L enables recipients to keep up with their assignments and pursue employment opportunities, thereby fostering educational and career advancement.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Early stage

  • Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • Founded in 1995, Laserent Inc. provides on-demand specialty medical equipment and technical services to healthcare facilities. The company serves hospitals, surgical centers, and physicians' offices, primarily across the Western US. Laserent operates on a pay-per-use, mobile-service model that gives healthcare providers access to sophisticated surgical technology without the need for direct capital investment. This approach allows clients to avoid costs associated with equipment ownership, such as maintenance, service, and technology obsolescence. The service includes the delivery of equipment, which is operated by the company's trained and certified technicians. The company's offerings include a range of diagnostic, surgical, and therapeutic devices for various specialties, such as Urology, GYN, ENT, Aesthetics, and General Surgery. Specific equipment includes Holmium and CO2 lasers, ultrasounds, and single-use endoscopes. This model enables facilities to expand their service offerings, test new technologies, and manage cash flow effectively by converting capital expenditures into operational costs.

    Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • LatentAxis makers

    Health, Enterprise software

    Early stage · 1 employees

  • Launch School

    Education

    Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • Law Leaders is developing an AI-driven platform designed to connect attorneys, technology, and data into an integrated ecosystem. The company's stated mission is to improve efficiency for law firms and enhance client access to legal services. The firm's core offerings are centered around artificial intelligence. Its flagship product, LegalNavigator.ai, is presented as an advanced, vertically integrated AI intake system that automates client qualification and signing processes to reduce revenue loss from inefficient intake procedures. This is complemented by LawyerConnect.ai, a system intended to create an automated client referral network, matching cases with the appropriate attorneys nationwide. Another component, LawLink.ai, serves as an integration layer for legal tech, aiming to connect different systems and eliminate data silos. Law Leaders operates with a distinct structural setup as an Arizona-based Alternative Business Structure (ABS) law firm. This model allows for non-lawyer ownership and investment, providing a strategic advantage for implementing technology-driven legal solutions. The business model involves multiple facets, including a directory of attorneys and legal service providers, as well as a client connection service that provides live-transfer client calls to its member attorneys. Member attorneys pay for these services, which include directory listings and qualified client leads generated through the company's marketing efforts.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Law Tigers San Diego

    Transportation

    Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • LawLogix

    Semiconductors

    LawLogix provides comprehensive compliance software solutions designed to help organizations manage I-9 and E-Verify processes efficiently. The company serves HR departments and compliance managers across various industries, particularly focusing on businesses in the United States. LawLogix operates in the legal compliance market, offering two main products: Guardian and Edge. Guardian is an end-to-end compliance software that integrates I-9 and E-Verify processes, helping companies eliminate compliance risks. Edge focuses on immigration case management, providing tools to streamline and automate complex legal workflows.LawLogix's business model is based on a Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) approach, where clients subscribe to their software solutions on a recurring basis. Revenue is generated through subscription fees, which can vary based on the size of the organization and the specific features required. The company also offers additional services such as API integration, advanced security features, and audit response support.LawLogix's market includes businesses of all sizes that need to comply with U.S. employment verification laws and manage immigration cases. By providing robust and user-friendly software, LawLogix helps these organizations reduce compliance risks, improve operational efficiency, and ensure legal adherence.

    Early stage · 51–200 employees

  • Layer 9 Data Centers is a forward-thinking company specializing in providing hyperscale data center solutions, primarily targeting the Latin American (LATAM) market. The company is currently developing a significant 96MW data center campus in Guanajuato, Mexico, which is expected to be operational by Fall 2023. This new facility aims to serve the growing demand for data storage and processing capabilities in the region.Layer 9's business model revolves around leveraging a U.S.-based platform that employs a modular design and pre-fabricated infrastructure. This approach helps the company control costs, deliver standardized and scalable capacity quickly, and maintain high-quality standards. By using pre-fabricated components, Layer 9 can expedite the construction process and ensure consistent quality across its facilities.The company has established strong relationships with local governments, utilities, land developers, and contractors. These partnerships enable Layer 9 to deliver its services efficiently and predictably, utilizing a proven global supply chain. This local expertise combined with global partnerships allows Layer 9 to navigate the complexities of the LATAM market effectively.Layer 9 primarily serves large-scale clients who require substantial data storage and processing capabilities, such as cloud service providers, large enterprises, and tech companies. The company generates revenue by leasing its data center space and providing related services to these clients.In summary, Layer 9 Data Centers is poised to become a key player in the LATAM data center market by offering scalable, reliable, and cost-effective solutions. Its strategic location in the Bajio region of Mexico, combined with its innovative approach and strong local and global partnerships, positions the company for significant growth.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees · $8.9M raised

  • Early stage

  • LDI MAP, LLC operates in the financial services sector, focusing on retirement planning and investment management. The company serves individual savers and institutional clients, offering a suite of digital tools designed to streamline retirement planning and improve financial outcomes. Their core product, iJoin, is an all-digital enrollment platform that supports iJoin MAP, a progressive, goal-based approach to personalizing retirement advice. This platform simplifies the decision-making process for users, helping them make informed choices about their financial future. LDI MAP generates revenue through subscription fees for its digital tools and advisory services. The company aims to make retirement planning accessible and effective for millions of savers, leveraging technology to deliver personalized advice and improve retirement outcomes.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees · $3.6M raised

  • Early stage · 11–50 employees

Recent venture rounds

CompanyRoundAmountDateInvestors
MiiHealthSeed$2.8MAug 2026Not disclosed
BoreDMSeries AUndisclosedJun 2026Five Elms Capital
Prickly Pear HealthSeedUndisclosedMar 2026Emmeline Ventures
ALTREarly VCUndisclosedMar 2026Branca International
MatturEarly VCUndisclosedFeb 2026Outlier Solutions, Inc.
Oats OvernightGrowth Equity VC$45.0MJan 2026Asto Consumer Partners
COCO5Late VC$10.0MJan 2026Not disclosed
Breakthru MedicineSeries AUndisclosedJan 2026Not disclosed
Steady InstallSeed$400KDec 2025Not disclosed
Cloverleaf NetworksEarly VCUndisclosedDec 2025SuperK Ventures
Investors based here
Accelerators and programs

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.