Freeway
Arizona

Scottsdale

Freeway partner cityData as of Oct 1, 2026
1,830
Companies
$58.6M
Venture funding in the last 12 months, 13 rounds
$1.3B
Venture funding, 2022–2026
108
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$780.1M52
2020$152.7M41
2021$1.2B68
2022$502.4M53
2023$603.4M45
2024$84.1M24
2025$60.8M7
2026*$58.6M12

Industries

  • Health275
  • Fintech171
  • Enterprise software157
  • Marketing153
  • Real estate104
  • Food67
  • Education65
  • Media60
  • Energy57
  • Wellness & beauty56

And 20 more industries.

Companies in Scottsdale

337–360 of 1,830 companies

  • Colling Media

    Marketing

    Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • Com Quest Usa Inc

    Jobs & recruitment

    Early stage · 1 employees

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • CommLoan

    Fintech, Real estate

    CommLoan operates as a comprehensive commercial real estate lending marketplace, providing unmatched access to a wide array of loan options. The platform serves commercial real estate investors and developers by connecting them with hundreds of lenders, offering thousands of loan programs. CommLoan's business model revolves around facilitating the loan matching process, allowing clients to receive instant online quotes tailored to their specific needs. The company generates revenue through partnerships with lenders who pay for access to the platform and the leads generated. Operating primarily in the commercial real estate market, CommLoan caters to various property types including retail, office, industrial, healthcare, multifamily, and more. By offering a centralized platform, CommLoan simplifies the loan acquisition process, making it easier for clients to find the best financing options available.

    Early stage · 51–200 employees · $2.3M raised

  • CompanionCBD

    Wellness & beauty

    Companion CBD, founded in 2018 and based in Scottsdale, AZ, is a veterinarian-owned company specializing in the manufacture and education of CBD products exclusively for animal health. The company offers a range of premium hemp-based products designed to enhance the well-being of pets, including soft chews with varying CBD concentrations. Companion CBD targets pet owners seeking natural health solutions for their animals, operating within the pet wellness market. The business model revolves around direct sales of its products, leveraging its expertise in veterinary science to provide trusted and effective solutions. Revenue is generated through the sale of these specialized CBD products, which are recommended by veterinarians nationwide.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees · $20K raised

  • Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • Early stage · 1 employees

  • Breakout · 201–500 employees

  • Conformix

    Enterprise software

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Early stage · 1 employees

  • It is designed for small business owners, executives, and sales professionals seeking to move beyond conventional networking. The company has been in operation for over five years, establishing a presence across the United States. The infrastructure, marketing, and events are supported by EARPware, a company that provides AI-driven tools for workflow streamlining and marketing automation. Connections in Action operates on a membership-based model. Members, referred to as 'Active Agents,' gain access to a national network with local impact. The business model is structured around regional 'Stations' led by 'Station Chiefs'. These chiefs are responsible for hosting monthly events, recruiting new agents, and securing sponsorships. The company generates revenue through membership fees and local sponsorships. Members pay to join and in return, get access to curated events and a network of professionals. The core of the company's offering is 'The Monthly Briefing,' an in-person event designed to foster trust and strategic growth among members. Membership includes a 'CIA Passport,' which allows access to events in other cities, and entry to 'The Mainframe,' a digital platform with recorded talks, tools, and a national directory. This ecosystem of in-person meetings, regional mobility, and digital assets provides a tactical advantage for members in their local markets. The company targets established or growth-focused business owners and relationship-driven professionals.

    Early stage · 1 employees

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Consumer Cellular operates as a postpaid mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) with a strategic focus on the 50-plus demographic. They launched the venture in Portland, Oregon, with a $25,000 loan and a vision to make mobile service accessible and affordable at a time when it was primarily used by business professionals. The business model is centered on providing no-contract cellular plans and a variety of phones, from simple flip phones to high-end smartphones from manufacturers like Apple and Samsung. Revenue is generated through the sale of these service plans and devices. As an MVNO, Consumer Cellular does not own its own network infrastructure; instead, it purchases wholesale network capacity from major carriers, utilizing AT&T's network for new customers to provide coverage across 99% of the U.S. population. This approach allows the company to concentrate on its core strengths: customer service and marketing. A significant milestone occurred in 2008 when the company became a preferred provider for AARP, which solidified its position in the senior market. Distribution channels include direct-to-consumer sales via its website and call centers, as well as national retail partnerships with Target and Walmart. Despite the change in ownership, the company maintains its U.S.-based operations and customer service centers.

    Late stage · 1001–5000 employees

  • Allstate Identity Protection operates in the digital security market, focusing on providing comprehensive identity protection services. The company serves both individual consumers and businesses, offering tailored plans to safeguard personal and sensitive information from digital fraud and identity theft. Their business model revolves around subscription-based services, where clients pay a recurring fee for continuous monitoring, alerts, and remediation support. This ensures a steady revenue stream while providing value through proactive and reactive identity protection measures. Allstate Identity Protection leverages advanced technology to monitor digital activities and alert users of potential threats, thereby helping them take immediate action to mitigate risks. The company also partners with employers to offer identity protection as an employee benefit, expanding its reach and client base. By addressing the growing concerns of digital security, Allstate Identity Protection positions itself as a crucial player in the cybersecurity industry.

    Breakout · 201–500 employees

  • Continuum GRC

    Legal, Security

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Contractor Kingdom Agency is a digital marketing firm specializing in services for blue-collar, residential, and home service contractors, such as those in HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and landscaping. The agency aims to help contractors grow their businesses and secure more jobs through a comprehensive digital marketing system. The firm's core service is building high-converting, fully-optimized websites designed for lead generation. Their approach encompasses search engine optimization (SEO), content creation, design, and development to improve online rankings and convert visitors into customers. Contractor Kingdom provides clients with a custom growth plan tailored to their specific market, competition, and business goals, whether they are seeking immediate wins or building a long-term digital foundation for expansion. The company assigns a dedicated digital support team to handle issues like negative reviews or problems with a Google Business Page. Their business model appears to be service-based, with pricing determined after an initial discovery call to assess a client's specific needs and objectives.

    Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • Early stage

  • Early stage

  • COO Alliance

    Jobs & recruitment

    COO Alliance is a private, vetted peer group specifically for chief operating officers and seconds-in-command. He served as the COO of 1-800-GOT-JUNK? for six and a half years, during which he was instrumental in growing the company's revenue from $2 million to $106 million. This experience, where he built out the company's systems, culture, and franchise operations as the 14th employee, provided the practical foundation for the COO Alliance. The business operates on a fee-based membership model, with annual fees ranging from $5,000 to $10,000. To qualify for membership, an individual must be the true second-in-command at a company with a minimum annual revenue of $5 million and at least 10 employees. The organization provides a platform for operational leaders across various industries—such as SaaS, manufacturing, real estate, and healthcare—to connect, share challenges, and learn from one another. Member benefits include access to an exclusive Slack community, monthly virtual masterminds, in-person events, and an archive of resources covering topics like KPIs, budgeting, hiring, and strategic planning.

    Early stage · 11–50 employees

  • Early stage · 2–10 employees

  • CoolTrade AI

    Robotics

    Early stage

  • Based in Scottsdale, Arizona, Copperline Golf is a golf technology company providing golfers with an AI-powered mobile application that acts as an intelligent caddie. The application offers real-time golf club recommendations by analyzing a user's unique swing profile against live on-course conditions such as weather, wind, and elevation. The core of the service is its smart club selection feature, which uses artificial intelligence to analyze distance, wind, elevation, and a player's personal shot history to suggest the optimal club for any situation. Users create a personal profile where they can track their clubs and distances, receiving personalized insights for every club in their bag. The app includes GPS course maps for over 15,000 courses worldwide, performance tracking with comprehensive statistics, and automatic shot detection. It also offers an intelligent voice assistant for hands-free club selection advice. Recent company milestones include reaching 100,000 active users in March 2025 and securing a $10 million Series A funding round in February 2025 to accelerate product development and market expansion. In January 2025, the company launched an integration with the Apple Watch, bringing its recommendations directly to a golfer's wrist. The application is available for both iOS and Android devices. The business model appears to be freemium, with a free-to-start option that encourages users to download the app and create a profile without a credit card. It targets a broad market of amateur golfers, club champions, and golf professionals who are looking to improve their game and make more confident decisions on the course.

    Early stage

  • Early stage

Recent venture rounds

CompanyRoundAmountDateInvestors
Monetary MetalsEarly VC$10.5MSep 2026Not disclosed
Sparkle Grooming Co.Early VC$6.0MSep 2026Mars Petcare, Digitalis Ventures
Anuncia Medical, Inc.Early VC$100KAug 2026Accelerating Angels
CND Life SciencesEarly VCUndisclosedAug 2026Curve Partners
One RavenSeed$5.0MJul 2026Fifth Wall Ventures
Health EndeavorsGrowth Equity VCUndisclosedJul 2026Decathlon Capital Partners
AtlysAngelUndisclosedJul 2026Not disclosed
equipifiSeries B$34.0MMay 2026SixThirty Ventures, New Stack Ventures, Rise of the Rest +7 more
v4c.aiSeries AUndisclosedMay 2026Tquila, Databricks Ventures
Veterinary Sales & MarketingGrowth Equity VCUndisclosedApr 2026Chinook Investment Partners
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.