Startups across Latin America raised a combined $31.7 million this week, based on disclosed funding rounds tracked across the region. Financial infrastructure, healthcare technology, and AI-powered enterprise platforms accounted for the largest deals as investors continued backing startups modernizing core industries across the region.

The Week’s Largest Startup Funding Rounds
Here are the biggest disclosed startup funding rounds across Latin America this week, ranked from largest to smallest.
1. Memed, $14.1M (R$80 Million), Healthtech, Brazil
Memed develops digital prescription infrastructure for healthcare providers and medical institutions. Its platform helps physicians issue prescriptions digitally while integrating clinical support tools powered by artificial intelligence.
The Brazilian healthtech raised $14.1 million (R$80 Million) in a round co-led by DGF and BridgeOne, with participation from DNA Capital. The funding will support hiring across engineering, data science, and product teams as the company deepens AI integration within its platform.
Memed plans to expand real-time clinical decision support features, including dosage guidance, prescription validation, and drug interaction alerts for healthcare professionals.
2. Robbin, $8M, Fintech, Brazil
Robbin builds a B2B payments and credit platform focused on suppliers and retailers. Its infrastructure helps businesses manage commercial credit relationships more efficiently.
The Brazilian fintech raised an $8 million seed round co-led by Canary, Atlântico, and Caravela. The funding accompanies a separate $100 million credit fund designed to finance its operations and retailer credit activity.
Robbin says retailers using its platform increase spending with suppliers by an average of 21%, helping improve working capital and purchasing flexibility across supply chains.
3. Trinio, $5.6M (R$ 32 Million), E-commerce Infrastructure, Brazil
Trinio develops AI-powered infrastructure for digital commerce operations. Its platform, TrinioOS, combines checkout, logistics, and store management tools into a unified operating system for retailers.
The startup secured a $5.6 million (R$ 32 Million) seed round led by Hi Ventures, with participation from Activant, Caravela, Latitud, and Gilgamesh.
The company plans to use the funding to scale TrinioOS and strengthen its AI capabilities as retailers increasingly seek integrated systems for omnichannel commerce operations.
4. Palenca, $4M, Fintech Infrastructure, Mexico
Palenca develops income verification and credit risk infrastructure for lenders and financial institutions. Its technology connects with private employment data sources to validate income and job stability.
The Mexican startup raised $4 million in a round led by Experian, with participation from Foundation Capital, Gilgamesh Ventures, and Dhow Ventures.
Palenca aims to improve financial inclusion in Mexico by helping banks and fintechs assess borrowers who lack traditional credit histories or formal financial records.
Conclusion
This week’s funding activity highlights growing investor demand for startups building infrastructure around finance, healthcare, and AI-powered enterprise operations. Across Latin America, founders continue focusing on platforms that modernize outdated systems, improve operational efficiency, and expand access to critical services at scale.