Rohlik Revenue, Valuation, Funding & Investors

Kitopi is a Kitchen as a Service platform enabling restaurants to launch delivery-only venues with managed kitchens and software infrastructure. Operating in the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Bahrain since 2018, it supports rapid expansion for food brands minimizing upfront investments. The model facilitates virtual restaurant concepts across the Gulf region.

Choco is a Berlin-headquartered B2B platform connecting 50,000 European restaurants with 10,000 suppliers for ingredient orders. Founded in 2018, its app mimics consumer interfaces with chat and ordering lists, processing €4 billion in orders annually. Available in Germany, France, and the UK, Choco raised $150 million in funding and partners with Metro AG and Sysco for digital procurement.

ezCater is a Boston-headquartered online marketplace connecting users with local caterers for food orders. Founded in 2007, the platform facilitates group meals and events through ezcater.com, partnering with thousands of vendors nationwide.

Movile is a Campinas-headquartered investment company that backs mobile commerce platforms across Latin America. It holds major stakes in iFood, Brazil's leading food delivery service processing millions of orders daily, and operates in ticketing through Sympla and children's content via PlayKids. Naspers has been a key shareholder since 2008, supporting expansions into the United States and France. Innova Capital joined as a partner in 2014. Founded in 1999, Movile focuses on online-to-offline applications in education, logistics, and entertainment sectors.

Ninja is an Abu Dhabi-based quick commerce operator delivering groceries and daily essentials within 10 minutes. Launched in UAE, it operates dark stores in major cities and expands through hyperlocal fulfillment networks.

GoTo is an Indonesian ecosystem that combines ride-hailing, delivery, and financial services under one app. The company operates primarily in Indonesia and is the product of a merger between Gojek and Tokopedia in May 2021, but recently divested the e-commerce business into a combined entity with TikTok Indonesia in 2024. Looking ahead, we expect the on-demand service to account for the majority of revenue while its financial services begin to ramp. Prior to the deconsolidation, 82% of nonfinancial services gross transactional value came from e-commerce, and the firm will begin to expand into financial services such as providing loans and buy now, pay later programs. The company competes with Grab in the ride-hailing and delivery business.

Flipdish is a Dublin-headquartered platform delivering online ordering, point-of-sale systems, and marketing tools tailored for independent restaurants across Ireland, the UK, and Europe. Launched in 2015, the company equips eateries with direct customer engagement features, kitchen management software, and delivery integrations to boost revenue and operational efficiency. Flipdish supports thousands of venues with its end-to-end ecosystem amid digital transformation in the food sector.

LINE MAN Wongnai is a Bangkok-headquartered super app combining food delivery, ride-hailing, and e-commerce for Thailand. Formed by the 2020 merger of LINE MAN and Wongnai, it connects over 400,000 restaurants and merchants with consumers via on-demand services. The platform also offers grocery delivery and local deals, serving urban areas nationwide.

Founded in 2000, Ocado provides automation and logistics solutions to grocers. Ocado operates in two segments: logistics and solutions. Logistics provides fulfillment and delivery services in the United Kingdom. Solutions is based on the Ocado Smart Platform, a modular, automated online retail fulfillment and delivery solution that provides software, fulfillment hardware, and support services to corporate customers in return for upfront and recurring fees. Partners include leading grocers around the world, like Sobeys, Morrisons, ICA, Groupe Casino, Bon Preu, Kroger, and Coles. Ocado also has a 50% stake in Ocado Retail, a pure-play e-grocery business. The other 50% is owned by Marks & Spencer.

Dingdong (Cayman) Ltd is the fastest growing on-demand e-commerce company in China. The company directly provides users and households with fresh produce, meat and seafood, and other daily necessities through a convenient shopping experience supported by an extensive self-operated frontline fulfillment grid. It recognizes revenues from product sales of fresh groceries and other daily necessities through Dingdong Fresh APP and mini-programs and membership services.

Droom is a Gurgaon-headquartered online automobile marketplace operating in 1,091 cities across India. The platform lists over 600,000 vehicles from 20,000 dealers, valued at more than $14 billion, and integrates tools like Orange Book Value for pricing 460 million queries, ECO inspections at 1,000 checkpoints, and vehicle history databases covering 250 million records. Droom facilitates certified pre-owned sales, loans, and insurance, holding an 80 percent share of India's online auto transactions.

SeatGeek is a New York-headquartered ticket marketplace aggregating listings for sports, concerts, and theater events. Launched in 2009, its Deal Score algorithm rates ticket value from 0 to 100, while discovery tools via apps integrate user preferences for personalized recommendations through partnerships like Spotify.

Super.com is a Toronto-headquartered fintech platform that aggregates deals on insurance, banking, mortgages, travel, and home services to maximize user savings. Formerly known as Snapcommerce, the company operates in Canada and the United States, offering tools for cashback rewards and credit score improvement through everyday transactions. Super.com partners with insurers like Sonnet and Intact, as well as banks and travel providers, to deliver competitive rates. Launched in 2015, it processes millions in annual savings for customers via its mobile app and website.

The Good Glamm Group is a Pune-based aggregator of beauty and personal care brands including skincare, haircare, and feminine hygiene lines. Founded in 2019, it invests in direct-to-consumer labels like Sirona and The Moms Co., distributing through platforms with over 100 million monthly users. Operations span India with expansion into Southeast Asia.

Flo Health is a London-based femtech company behind Flo, a mobile app that tracks menstrual cycles, fertility, pregnancy, and menopause. The OB-GYN-informed app provides personalized health insights, cycle predictions, symptom pattern analysis, and real-time health alerts, and operates on a subscription model with nearly 70 million monthly active users and close to five million paid subscribers. Flo Health also runs a pro-social program that offers free premium access to nearly 16 million women in underserved regions across 66 countries.

IRL is a San Francisco-headquartered social discovery app launched in 2019 for joining interest-based groups, chatting, and planning events. Users create or follow communities around hobbies like hiking or gaming, host virtual and in-person meetups with polls and GIFs, and connect via direct messages. Available on iOS and Android, IRL emphasizes real-life interactions through geolocated events, serving millions of young adults in the US and Europe with privacy-focused features.

Chrono24 is a Karlsruhe-headquartered online marketplace listing luxury watches from Rolex, Omega, and Cartier through 3,000 dealers worldwide. Founded in 2003, the platform processes sales from 120 countries with buyer protection and escrow services. It hosts over 500,000 listings updated daily.

The RealReal is the largest pure-play luxury resale platform in the US, generating $1.8 billion in 2024 gross merchandise volume and addressing a niche (personal luxury resale) that had previously been serviced by inefficient upscale boutiques and local pawn shops. The company generates revenue via consignment and first-party sales on its online marketplace, and through a small volume of direct sales. With a hands-on approach that actively sources inventory and authenticates every item on its platform, The RealReal is able to justify much higher take rates than peers, working out to roughly 36% of net merchandise value in 2024, which excludes returns, cancellations, and first-party sales.