Stripe Revenue, Valuation, Funding & Investors

Stripe is valued at $159B as of February 2026, a 23.0x revenue multiple. Stripe revenue was $6.9B, as disclosed with its March 2026 round.

Last Stripe valuation

$159B

Secondary · Feb 2026

Last Stripe funding round

$6.5B

Series I · Mar 2023

Stripe revenue

$6.9B

Secondary · Mar 2026

Key investors in Stripe

  • Sequoia Capital
  • General Catalyst
  • Andreessen Horowitz
  • Thrive Capital
  • Khosla Ventures
  • Founders Fund

Stripe Overview

About Stripe

Stripe is an Irish-American financial technology company dual-headquartered in South San Francisco, California, and Dublin, Ireland, that sells payment-processing software and application programming interfaces to online businesses. Irish brothers Patrick and John Collison founded it in Palo Alto in 2010, and they remain chief executive and president; early backers included Peter Thiel, Elon Musk, Sequoia Capital and Andreessen Horowitz. Its products let developers accept card and other payments on websites and in apps, and extend to Connect for marketplace and platform payouts, Radar fraud screening, Billing for subscriptions, Terminal for in-person payments, Issuing for card programmes, Tax and usage-based billing. Customers range from start-ups to Amazon, Microsoft, Uber, Airbnb, Ford and OpenAI, and Stripe earns most of its revenue from per-transaction fees; revenue was about $5.1 billion in 2024. In 2025 it processed $1.9 trillion of total payment volume for about 5 million businesses, up 34% on 2024, and employed around 8,500 people. It has pushed into stablecoins and agentic commerce, buying Bridge for $1.1 billion and wallet provider Privy in 2025 and co-developing the Agentic Commerce Protocol with OpenAI. A February 2026 employee tender offer valued Stripe at $159 billion.


Founded

2010

HQ

United StatesSan Francisco, CA

Website

stripe.com

Status

Privately held

Customer focus

B2B

Revenue model

Commission

Revenue

$6.9B (Mar 2026)

Valuation

$159B (Feb 2026)

Stripe Valuation

Stripe is currently valued at $159B, based on its secondary sale in February 2026. Read the announcement ↗

The round included Andreessen Horowitz, Thrive Capital and Coatue.

Stripe's valuation has grown 7,950x from $20M at its seed round in March 2011 to $159B in February 2026, across 17 priced rounds.

Stripe valuation by funding round

Revenue multiple
Stripe valuation by funding round
DateStageValuationRevenue Multiple
Feb 2026Secondary$159B23.0x
Feb 2025Secondary$92B-
Jul 2024Secondary$70B-
Apr 2024Secondary$65B17.1x
Mar 2023Series I$50B16.0x
Mar 2021Series H$95B59.4x
Apr 2020Series G$36B16.0x
Sep 2019Series G$35B-
Jan 2019Series E$23B-
Sep 2018Series E$20B-
Nov 2016Series D$9.2B-
Jul 2015Series C$5B-
Dec 2014Series C$3.5B87.5x
Jan 2014Series C$1.8B-
Jul 2012Series B$500M-
Feb 2012Series A$100M-
Mar 2011Seed$20M-

Stripe Revenue

Stripe's latest recorded revenue is $6.9B, as of its secondary sale in March 2026.

Revenue grew from $40M in December 2014 to $6.9B in March 2026.

Stripe revenue by funding round

Stripe revenue and valuation multiple by funding round
DateRevenue *ValuationRevenue MultipleStage
Mar 2026$6.9B--Secondary
Feb 2026$6.9B$159B23.0xSecondary
Apr 2024$3.8B$65B17.1xSecondary
Mar 2023$3.1B$50B16.0xSeries I
Feb 2023$3.1B--Secondary
Mar 2021$1.6B$95B59.4xSeries H
Apr 2020$2.3B$36B16.0xSeries G
Dec 2014$40M$3.5B87.5xSeries C

* Revenue (or ARR) figures are the values recorded alongside each funding round. Typically run-rate revenue at the time of the deal, or a reported LTM (last 12 months) revenue.

Stripe Funding History

Stripe has raised a total of $8.7B across 13 funding rounds, plus 6 secondary share sales.

Stripe's first fundraising round was a $2M seed round in March 2011. The most recent completed round was a $6.5B Series I in March 2023.

Stripe funding rounds

Stripe funding rounds
DateStageInvestorsRaisedValuationDeal Summary
Mar 2026SecondaryRobinhood Ventures (lead)$35M-Robinhood Ventures Fund I, the NYSE-listed closed-end fund launched by Robinhood Markets on 6 March 2026 to give retail investors exposure to private companies, bought about $14.6 million of Stripe Class B common stock in secondary transactions on 9 March 2026, its first disclosed investment, and announced it on 17 March alongside a $20 million primary investment in ElevenLabs. The purchase followed Stripe's February 2026 employee tender offer at a $159 billion valuation, and the fund's secondary purchase was priced in line with that mark. Stripe, founded in 2010 by Patrick and John Collison and dual-headquartered in South San Francisco and Dublin, provides payments, billing, revenue management and money-management infrastructure to businesses and processed more than $1.4 trillion of payment volume in 2024. A further disclosure later in March took the fund's Stripe holding to roughly $34.6 million.
Feb 2026SecondaryAndreessen Horowitz; Thrive Capital; Coatue-$159BStripe, a financial infrastructure platform for businesses, announced a tender offer on February 24, 2026, valuing the company at $159 billion. The liquidity event for current and former employees was primarily funded by investors Thrive Capital, Coatue, and Andreessen Horowitz, with Stripe also repurchasing shares using its own capital. This marks a 74% increase from the $91.5 billion valuation in February 2025. Businesses on Stripe processed $1.9 trillion in total payment volume in 2025, up 34% from 2024 and equivalent to about 1.6% of global GDP. Stripe's revenue suite, including Billing, Invoicing, and Tax products, is on track to reach a $1 billion annual run rate in 2026. Stripe Capital grew funding volume by 45% year-on-year, supporting over 81,000 businesses. Stripe has conducted multiple tender offers for employee liquidity, including at $91.5 billion in February 2025 and $106.7 billion in September 2025. The company serves half of the Fortune 100, 80% of the Forbes Cloud 100, and 78% of the Forbes AI 50, with strong growth in stablecoins and agentic commerce.
Feb 2025Secondary--$92BStripe announced on 27 February 2025 that it had signed agreements with investors to provide liquidity to current and former employees through a tender offer at a US$91.5 billion valuation, and that it would also repurchase shares itself alongside the investors. The company did not name the participating investors. The price was about 41% above the US$65 billion valuation of the February 2024 tender and close to the US$95 billion peak set in the March 2021 Series H. Stripe said businesses on its platform generated US$1.4 trillion of total payment volume in 2024, up 38% from the prior year, equivalent to about 1.3% of global GDP, and that it had been profitable in 2024. Regular tender offers have allowed Stripe to give employees and early holders liquidity while remaining private; a further tender in February 2026 valued the company at US$159 billion. Stripe, founded in 2010 by Patrick and John Collison, provides payments, billing and financial infrastructure to millions of businesses.
Jul 2024SecondarySequoia Capital (lead)$861M$70BIn July 2024 Sequoia Capital offered limited partners in its 2009 to 2012 vintage funds the chance to sell up to US$861 million of Stripe shares to newer Sequoia funds at US$27.51 per share, the company's then-current 409A price, valuing Stripe at about US$70 billion. The transfer, confirmed by Sequoia to TechCrunch, was made possible by the firm's 2021 restructuring into a single evergreen fund and let early investors take liquidity without Sequoia partners earning carried interest on the sale. The shares on offer represented roughly 10% of Sequoia's Stripe position, and LPs had until 14 August 2024 to decide. The transaction followed Stripe's February 2024 employee tender at a US$65 billion valuation and preceded a further tender at US$91.5 billion in February 2025. Stripe, founded in 2010 by Patrick and John Collison, provides payments and financial infrastructure to online businesses and processed about US$1 trillion of payment volume in 2023 and US$1.4 trillion in 2024.
Apr 2024SecondarySequoia Capital; Goldman Sachs Growth Equity$694M$65B-
Mar 2023Series IAndreessen Horowitz (lead); Baillie Gifford (lead); Founders Fund (lead); General Catalyst (lead); MSD Partners (lead); Thrive Capital$6.5B$50BStripe, a payments processing fintech founded in 2010, raised $6.5 billion in a Series I funding round on March 15, 2023, from existing investors including Andreessen Horowitz, Baillie Gifford, Founders Fund, General Catalyst, MSD Partners, and Thrive Capital, plus new investors GIC, Goldman Sachs Asset and Wealth Management, and Temasek. The round valued the company at $50 billion post-money, down from a peak of $95 billion in 2021 and recent marks of $74 billion in 2022 and $63 billion earlier in 2023. Unlike typical growth funding, the proceeds provided liquidity to current and former employees to address withholding tax obligations on equity awards, with shares retired to offset new issuances, maintaining existing investor ownership percentages. Stripe emphasized it does not need the capital for operations and processes hundreds of billions in payments annually for clients like Amazon and Lyft. The transaction occurred amid market downturns, high inflation, and banking issues like Silicon Valley Bank's collapse, making a public offering less viable. Stripe had laid off 14% of staff in November 2022.
Feb 2023SecondaryExpanding Capital; G2D Investments--G2D Investments announced the purchase of preferred shares in Stripe through a secondary-market transaction. The investment was made jointly with Expanding Capital and other investors as part of G2D’s investment plan for 2023. The announcement reported a R$16 million investment figure translated from US dollars, while subsequent financial statements recorded G2D’s own contribution separately. The transaction involved existing preferred shares and was distinct from Stripe’s later March 2023 fundraising. Stripe supplies software and application programming interfaces that enable businesses to accept payments and manage online commercial operations. Its services support multiple payment methods, including cards and third-party instalment-payment products, and its revenue model includes transaction fees. G2D described the investment as exposure to a global payments company founded in 2010, with operations serving businesses across numerous countries. The sellers and total size of the wider secondary transaction were not identified in the notice.
Mar 2021Series HAllianz X (lead); AXA (lead); Baillie Gifford (lead); Fidelity (lead); Ireland Strategic Investment Fund (lead); Ethos VC; HOF Capital; Sequoia Capital; Counterpart Advisors$600M$95BStripe, a payment processing software provider founded in 2010 by brothers Patrick and John Collison, raised $600 million in a Series H funding round on or around March 14, 2021, at a post-money valuation of $95 billion. Investors included Allianz X, AXA, Baillie Gifford, Fidelity Management & Research Company, Sequoia Capital, HOF Capital, Counterpart Advisors, Ethos VC, and Ireland’s National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA), with Allianz X, AXA, Baillie Gifford, Fidelity, and NTMA as leads. This brought Stripe's total funding to approximately $2.2 billion, surpassing its previous $36 billion valuation less than a year prior. The funds were earmarked for expanding Stripe's Global Payments and Treasury Network, particularly in Europe, with a focus on its Dublin headquarters in Ireland to capitalize on growth in fintech, mobility, retail, and SaaS sectors. Stripe operates in 42 countries, 31 in Europe, serving clients like Deliveroo, Klarna, N26, and others, while only 14% of global commerce occurs online, highlighting significant market potential. The company processes hundreds of billions of dollars annually for millions of businesses worldwide. This round positioned Stripe as America's most valuable startup at the time, outpacing others amid a surging fintech sector, though it closed at a $95 billion primary valuation below secondary market trading levels of $115 billion. Stripe emphasized infrastructure for future internet commerce into 2030, doubling down on enterprise capabilities, global expansion into Brazil, India, Indonesia, Thailand, and the UAE, and partnerships like Salesforce Commerce Cloud to drive business growth and revenue for large clients like Twilio and Zapier.
Apr 2020Series GGeneral Catalyst; GV; Sequoia Capital; Base Partners$600M$36BStripe, a digital payments platform founded in 2010, provides API-based payment processing and complementary e-commerce services like chargeback protection, cash advances, and corporate cards to customers ranging from startups to enterprises such as Zoom, DoorDash, Postmates, Caviar, Mattel, NBC, Coupa, Just Eat, Keap, Lightspeed, and Paid. On April 16, 2020, Stripe raised $600 million in an extension of its Series G round, originally $250 million in September 2019, achieving a post-money valuation of nearly $36 billion, up slightly from $35 billion pre-money. Investors included existing backers like General Catalyst, GV (Google Ventures), Sequoia Capital, and Andreessen Horowitz, enabling rapid organization amid COVID-19 uncertainties. The funding positioned Stripe with over $2 billion on its balance sheet, emphasizing strength rather than survival, to accelerate international expansion, product suite growth, and enterprise capabilities during accelerated offline-to-online migration driven by the pandemic. Stripe opted against an imminent IPO, focusing on private growth to support internet commerce infrastructure. This round marked one of few large venture deals amid economic contraction, underscoring investor confidence in Stripe's role in e-commerce boom, with plans to invest heavily despite recession fears.
Sep 2019Series GAndreessen Horowitz (lead); General Catalyst (lead); Sequoia Capital$250M$35BStripe, a leading payment processing and financial infrastructure platform, raised $250 million in its Series G funding round in September 2019, led by Sequoia Capital with participation from Andreessen Horowitz, General Catalyst, and others, at a post-money valuation of $35.25 billion. This round valued the company significantly higher than its prior January 2019 Series E-II at $22.4 billion. The funding supported Stripe's expansion in payments infrastructure, serving millions of websites and businesses globally with transaction fees around 2.9% plus $0.30 per domestic charge. Around the time of the round, Stripe's estimated gross revenue reached $2 billion in 2019, up from $1.5 billion in 2018, reflecting rapid growth driven by increasing adoption for online payments. Stripe had already established itself with over 100 enterprise customers and strong momentum in e-commerce. This Series G round preceded further raises, including a Series G-II in April 2020 at $36 billion valuation and Series H in March 2021 at $94.4 billion. Investors like Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, and General Catalyst continued backing Stripe through multiple rounds, contributing to its total funding exceeding $9 billion by later years.
Jan 2019Series ETiger Global (lead); Novator$100M$23BStripe is a leading payment processing and financial infrastructure platform that enables businesses to accept payments online through APIs, charging fees like 2.9% plus $0.30 per transaction. In January 2019, Stripe raised $100 million in its Series F round (listed as Series E – II in some sources), led by Tiger Global Management with participation from investors including Abstract Labs LLC and Novator, at a post-money valuation of $22.4 billion. This round valued the company at $22.5 billion according to some reports, reflecting strong growth in its early scaling phase. Around the time of the January 2019 round, Stripe's annual revenue was estimated at $2 billion for the 2019 fiscal year, up from $1.5 billion in 2018, driven by expanding adoption among developers and enterprises for seamless online payments. Stripe's product suite included core checkout, billing, and emerging tools like Radar for fraud prevention, positioning it as a key player in digital payments. This funding came ahead of Stripe's larger Series G round in September 2019, which raised $250 million at a $35.25 billion valuation led by Sequoia. The 2019 rounds underscored Stripe's rapid ascent in the fintech space, competing with PayPal and others, amid a boom in e-commerce.
Sep 2018Series ETiger Global (lead); General Catalyst; Kleiner Perkins; Khosla Ventures; Andreessen Horowitz; Sequoia Capital; Thrive Capital; DST Global; Base Partners$245M$20BStripe, an online payments company founded in 2010 by Irish brothers Patrick and John Collison and based in Silicon Valley, raised $245 million in a funding round on September 26-27, 2018, achieving a post-money valuation of $20 billion. The round was led by Tiger Global Management, with participation from DST Global, Sequoia Capital, and existing investors Andreessen Horowitz, Kleiner Perkins, Khosla Ventures, General Catalyst, and Thrive Capital, matching the query's investor list and lead. This more than doubled Stripe's prior $9.2 billion valuation from a $150 million round in late 2016, bringing total funding to $685 million. Stripe serves major clients including Target, Lyft, Amazon, Google, Uber, Facebook, SAP, Spotify, and the NFL, enabling easy online card payments and recently expanding into point-of-sale for online retailers moving offline, plus trialing cash advances akin to PayPal and Square. Growth stems from internet businesses like Warby Parker expanding into physical retail. The company operates engineering hubs in San Francisco, Seattle, and Dublin, with plans for a new one in Singapore. Funds will support product development for larger businesses, international expansion, hiring for engineering teams in the US and Dublin, and building its global payments network. Stripe emphasized no immediate IPO plans, with John Collison noting the business performs strongly without reliance on outside funding. The round highlights robust VC interest in high-growth fintech, amid trends of startups delaying public markets.
Nov 2016Series DCapitalG (lead); General Catalyst (lead); Alven; Ling Wong; Sequoia Capital$150M$9.2BStripe raised $150 million in a Series D announced on 25 November 2016 at a $9 billion pre-money and $9.2 billion post-money valuation, nearly doubling the $5 billion set when Visa and American Express invested in July 2015. The round was led by existing investor General Catalyst together with new backer CapitalG, Alphabet's growth fund, with Sequoia Capital also participating, and Stripe simultaneously secured a $250 million revolving credit facility from J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Barclays. Stripe, founded in 2010 by Patrick and John Collison, provides payment-processing APIs and related services such as fraud prevention and marketplace payouts to online businesses, and said the capital would fund international expansion after launching in 25 countries. Chief financial officer Will Gaybrick said the company had no plans for an initial public offering. The financing made Stripe one of the most valuable private fintech companies in the United States.
Jul 2015Series CAlven; Kleiner Perkins; FJ Labs; Amex Ventures; Visa; Square Peg Capital; Playfair Capital; Sequoia Capital; SquareOne Venture Capital$100M$5BStripe, a payment processing company founded in 2010 by brothers Patrick and John Collison, simplifies online payments for businesses, enabling easy integration for startups and merchants without complex bank setups. By July 2015, it supported operations in 20 countries and partnered with platforms like Lyft, Warby Parker, and later traditional retailers like Target, while expanding into mobile commerce as an early Apple Pay partner and supporting Twitter Buy Button and Alipay integration. On July 28, 2015, Stripe raised less than $100 million (reported variably as around $90 million in some summaries) in a funding round from investors including Kleiner Perkins (KPCB), Visa, Amex Ventures (American Express), Sequoia Capital, and others matching the query such as Alven, FJ Labs, Playfair Capital, Square Peg Capital, and SquareOne Venture Capital. The round valued Stripe at a post-money valuation of $5 billion, up significantly from $3.5 billion in its prior December 2014 round of $70 million at that valuation, which itself doubled from $1.75 billion earlier. Alongside the funding, Stripe announced a strategic partnership with Visa to leverage the payment giant's global expertise for international expansion, digital transactions, security enhancements, and initiatives like buy buttons. The company aimed to accelerate growth into new markets, having recently launched in countries like Japan, France, Singapore, and Spain by later 2016. Stripe competed with players like Braintree (acquired by PayPal), Adyen (valued at $2.3 billion in 2015), and WePay in the online payments space. Post-round, it pursued acquisitions including Instagram marketing firm TOTEMS in 2015, app prototyping startup Tonic, Runkit, identity verification app Teapot in 2016, and others, while securing a $250 million revolving credit facility from major banks.
Dec 2014Series CThrive Capital (lead); General Catalyst; Lowercase Capital; Designer Fund; Khosla Ventures; Sequoia Capital; Founders Fund$70M$3.5BStripe, the San Francisco-based online payments startup founded in 2010 by Irish brothers Patrick and John Collison, provides technology enabling online retailers to accept payments through apps or sites, focusing on simplifying complex payment infrastructure to unlock untapped commerce opportunities, especially in mobile and social network e-commerce. The company had previously raised $80 million in January 2014 at a $1.75 billion valuation and maintained substantial cash reserves from that round while pursuing international expansion. In December 2014, Stripe closed a $70 million funding round led by Thrive Capital, which invested $30 million, joining existing investors Sequoia Capital, General Catalyst, Founders Fund, Khosla Ventures, and others including prior backer Lowercase Capital. The round doubled Stripe's valuation to $3.5 billion post-money, bringing total funding raised to over $200 million and positioning the company as well-capitalized amid soaring tech valuations. Stripe had gained significant traction by late 2014, surpassing 1,000 apps integrating its payments APIs, with high-profile partners like Twitter and rumored Facebook adoption, plus selection as a launch partner for Apple Pay. The funding supported further global expansion and entry into new online commerce areas, capitalizing on e-commerce growth where online retail represented under 6% of US market spending at the time. Investors viewed Stripe as a strong bet in payments due to predictable demand for transaction infrastructure over specific product predictions, with Thrive Capital's outsized check underscoring confidence in its platform amid competitive dynamics in fintech and e-commerce infrastructure.
Jan 2014Series CFounders Fund (lead); Khosla Ventures; Sequoia Capital; Allen & Company$80M$1.8BStripe, a payments infrastructure company founded in 2010 by brothers Patrick and John Collison, provides developer-friendly APIs for online payment processing, billing, and financial services. In January 2014, Stripe raised $80 million in a Series C round led by Founders Fund, with participation from Allen & Company, Khosla Ventures, and Sequoia Capital, achieving a post-money valuation of $1.75 billion. This marked a significant jump from prior rounds, reflecting rapid early growth in payment volume and adoption by startups and enterprises. The round brought Stripe's total funding above $200 million by mid-2014, positioning it for international expansion and product enhancements like advanced fraud detection and global payouts. Investors valued Stripe's potential in disrupting legacy payment processors amid the rise of e-commerce and mobile payments. No specific use of proceeds was detailed, but the company emphasized scaling operations post-raise. Around 2014, Stripe processed tens of billions in payment volume annually, though exact revenue or ARR figures near the round date are not reported in sources using standard terms like revenue or ARR; retrospective estimates place 2014 annual revenue at $40 million, but this lacks direct confirmation for the January timeframe. Stripe showed no profitability, consistent with high-growth fintechs investing in infrastructure. Competitively, Stripe competed with Braintree (acquired by PayPal), PayPal, and Adyen, differentiating via seamless integration and lower barriers for developers. The $1.75 billion valuation implied strong market confidence, later validated by follow-on raises: $70 million in December 2014 at $3.5 billion valuation led by Thrive Capital, and subsequent rounds scaling to billions in total funding.
Jul 2012Series BGeneral Catalyst (lead); Redpoint (lead); Peter Thiel; Sequoia Capital; Chris Dixon; Elad Gil; Aaron Levie$20M$500MStripe raised a US$20 million Series B in July 2012 led by General Catalyst and new investor Redpoint Ventures, with existing backers Sequoia Capital, Peter Thiel and Elad Gil returning and angels Chris Dixon and Aaron Levie joining. The round was reported to value the payments company at close to US$500 million, up from about US$100 million at the US$18 million Series A led by Sequoia in February 2012. General Catalyst's Hemant Taneja led the investment and joined the board. Stripe, founded in 2010 by Patrick and John Collison and a Y Combinator alumnus, offered developers a simple API for accepting online card payments and by mid-2012 said it was used by more than 100,000 developers. Proceeds were used to hire engineers, add features such as recurring billing and prepare international expansion beyond the United States. Total funding after the round was about US$40 million; the company went on to raise US$80 million in January 2014 at a US$1.75 billion valuation.
Feb 2012Series ASequoia Capital (lead)$18M$100MStripe raised an US$18 million Series A in February 2012 led by Sequoia Capital, which contributed about US$17 million of the round, at a valuation of roughly US$100 million. The financing was first reported by Bloomberg and VentureBeat and came five months after Stripe's public launch in September 2011. Sequoia, which had participated in the company's 2011 seed round alongside Andreessen Horowitz, SV Angel, Peter Thiel and Elon Musk, became the anchor institutional shareholder; Michael Moritz joined the company's board. Stripe used the capital to expand its engineering team in San Francisco and to add merchants to a payments API that let developers accept card payments with minimal integration work. At the time the company was still US-only and processing a small fraction of the volume it would later handle. The Series A was followed within months by a US$20 million Series B led by General Catalyst and Redpoint at a valuation of about US$500 million, and by 2014 the company was valued at US$1.75 billion.
Mar 2011SeedSV Angel; Peter Thiel; Andreessen Horowitz; Liam Casey; Sequoia Capital; Elon Musk$2M$20MStripe, then a stealth payments start-up founded by brothers Patrick and John Collison, raised about US$2 million of seed funding in early 2011 from Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, SV Angel and PayPal co-founders Peter Thiel and Elon Musk, with Irish entrepreneur Liam Casey also participating. Sequoia partner Michael Moritz was reported to be personally involved, and the round was said to value the company at roughly US$20 million. The Collisons had gone through Y Combinator in 2009 and were building a developer-friendly way to accept card payments online with a few lines of code, in contrast to the merchant-account process that then dominated online payments. Stripe launched publicly in September 2011 after an extended private beta. The seed money preceded an US$18 million Series A led by Sequoia in February 2012 at a US$100 million valuation and a US$20 million Series B in July 2012. Stripe grew into one of the largest private financial-technology companies, processing more than US$1 trillion of payments a year by 2024.

Who has invested in Stripe?

46 investors have backed Stripe across its funding rounds, including Sequoia Capital, General Catalyst, Andreessen Horowitz, Thrive Capital, Khosla Ventures and Founders Fund.

Lead investors include Robinhood Ventures, Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, Baillie Gifford, Founders Fund and 10 other investors.


Stripe Investors

Investors in Stripe by funding rounds participated
InvestorHQRoundsRoleFirst check
Sequoia CapitalUnited StatesSan Francisco, CA13LeadMar 2011
General CatalystUnited StatesSan Francisco, CA7LeadJul 2012
Andreessen HorowitzUnited StatesSan Francisco, CA5LeadMar 2011
Thrive CapitalUnited StatesNew York City, NY4LeadDec 2014
Khosla VenturesUnited StatesSan Francisco, CA3ParticipantJan 2014
Founders FundUnited StatesSan Francisco, CA3LeadJan 2014
Baillie GiffordUnited KingdomEdinburgh2LeadMar 2021
AlvenFranceParis2ParticipantJul 2015
Kleiner PerkinsUnited StatesMenlo Park, CA2ParticipantJul 2015
Peter ThielUnited StatesSan Francisco, CA2ParticipantMar 2011
Tiger GlobalUnited StatesNew York City, NY2LeadSep 2018
Base PartnersJapanTokyo2ParticipantSep 2018
Robinhood VenturesUnited StatesSan Francisco, CA1LeadMar 2026

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Benchmark 350K+ Funding Rounds and Disclosed VC Valuation Multiples

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Acquisitions by Stripe

Stripe has acquired 21 companies to date.

Last acquisition by Stripe was on August 26th 2026. Stripe acquired Clerky for undisclosed valuation.


Latest Acquisitions by Stripe

Clerky
OpenRouter
Metronome
Valora
Description
Clerky is a legal technology firm that supplies contract generation tools for early-stage companies. The business is managed by lawyers and support staff who previously worked at prominent venture practices. Its offerings incorporate extensive analysis of common pitfalls encountered during investment reviews.
OpenRouter is a platform routing AI applications to over 180 large language models from providers like Anthropic and OpenAI. It features a unified API, global edge infrastructure for low-latency inference, real-time billing, and privacy tools including private chats.
Metronome is a San Francisco-headquartered billing platform for SaaS companies, enabling usage-based pricing, subscriptions, and hybrid models with API-first integration. Launched in 2021, it supports rapid deployment in under a week, automating revenue recognition under ASC 606. Metronome serves over 100 software firms, integrating with Stripe, Salesforce, and Snowflake for real-time metering and customer portals. Its no-code pricing engine allows product teams to launch tiers without engineering.
Valora is a mobile cryptocurrency wallet designed for accessibility on basic smartphones. Launched to serve 6 billion global users, it enables saving, sending, and spending crypto via an intuitive interface similar to text messaging. The wallet integrates blockchain technology with stablecoins like Celo Dollar for everyday transactions.
HQ CountryUnited StatesUnited StatesUnited StatesUnited States
HQ City
San Francisco, CA
New York City, NY
San Francisco, CA
San Francisco, CA
Deal Date26 Aug 202616 Aug 202614 Jan 202610 Dec 2025
Valuationundisclosed$7B$1Bundisclosed
EV/Revenue
EV/EBITDA

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Investments by Stripe

Stripe has invested in 50 companies to date.

Latest investment by Stripe was on September 2nd 2026. Stripe invested in Archive in their Seed round.


Latest Investments by Stripe

Archive
Supabase
Stedi
Rowspace
Description
Archive is a digital asset management platform automating e-commerce marketing workflows for brands. Its Archive App collects, labels, and repurposes social media content including Instagram Stories for ad campaigns across platforms like Meta and TikTok. Archive Communities streamlines influencer gifting programs to generate user-generated content and affiliate partnerships, serving fashion, beauty, and lifestyle retailers with scalable retention marketing tools.
Supabase is a Dublin-headquartered open-source platform that provides backend services built on PostgreSQL databases. It includes authentication, real-time subscriptions via WebSockets, file storage with S3 compatibility, and serverless edge functions deployable globally. Launched in 2020, Supabase integrates with frameworks like Next.js and Flutter, powering applications for developers worldwide.
Stedi is an api-first healthcare clearinghouse enabling healthcare technology businesses and established players to exchange mission-critical transactions. The company offers modern JSON-native APIs for eligibility checks, claims submission, transaction enrollment, and more, automatically translating requests into HIPAA-compliant X12 EDI format. The platform connects to over 3,400 payers and supports both real-time and batch EDI processes. Backed by $92 million from Addition, Stripe, Union Square Ventures, First Round Capital, Bloomberg Beta, and other investors, the company provides cloud-native, multi-region infrastructure with dedicated customer support channels.
Rowspace is an AI platform for financial institutions, processing proprietary and market data to support investment research, risk assessment, and strategic product decisions.
HQ CountryUnited StatesUnited StatesUnited StatesUnited States
HQ City
Miami, FL
San Francisco, CA
New York City, NY
-
Deal Date2 Sep 20263 Jun 202623 Mar 202625 Feb 2026
RoundSeedSeries FSeries CSeed
Raisedundisclosed$500M$50Mundisclosed
InvestorsBattery Ventures; Lux Capital; Human Capital; Tiger Global; Florida Funders; Anti FundSalesforce Ventures; Y Combinator; Georgian; Felicis; GIC; Coatue; Accel; Sofina; Peak XV Partners; Craft VenturesMax Mullen; First Round Capital; BoxGroup; Union Square Ventures; Bloomberg Beta; Jack Altman; Addition; Guillermo Rauch; Tobias Lütke; Ribbit Capital; Charlie SonghurstConviction; Basis Set Ventures; Twine Ventures; Sequoia Capital
Valuationundisclosed$11Bundisclosedundisclosed
EV/Revenue
EV/EBITDA

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Stripe Competitors

Stripe competitors include listed companies like PayPal, dLocal, Paymentus and Block, and private ones like Ant Group and Checkout.com.

Public and private companies comparable to Stripe
CompanyHQStatusRevenueEBITDAValuationRevenue Multiple
PayPalUnited StatesUnited StatesPublicly listed$33B$7.2B$47B1.4x
dLocalUruguayUruguayPublicly listed$1.1B$229M$4.4B2.4x
PaymentusUnited StatesUnited StatesPublicly listed$1.2B$117M$4B2.6x
Ant GroupChinaHangzhouPrivate$25B-$79B3.2x
BlockUnited StatesUnited StatesPublicly listed$24B$2.2B$45B1.6x
Checkout.comUnited KingdomLondonPrivate$47M-$12B-

Stripe Public Comps

Stripe is still privately-owned, but its public comps include American Express, PayPal, Block, Adyen, LPL Financial, Fiserv, Global Payments, Circle, Kaspi.kz and Mastercard.

Last FYEV/RevenueEV/EBITDA
RevenueEBITDALast FYLTM2027ELast FYLTM2027E
American Express$72B-3.0x2.8x--
PayPal$33B$7.2B1.5x1.4x6.9x7.2x
Block$24B$2.2B1.7x1.6x18.3x9.1x
Adyen$3B$1.4B5.9x5.6x12.5x10.8x
LPL Financial$17B$2.2B1.9x1.6x14.7x10.5x
Fiserv$21B$8.9B2.5x2.7x5.9x6.2x
Global Payments$7.7B$3.2B5.3x3.5x12.9x7.5x
Circle$2.7B($73M)6.8x6.4x(258.6x)27.7x

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Common questions about Stripe

When was Stripe founded?Stripe was founded in 2010.
Where is Stripe headquartered?Stripe is headquartered in San Francisco, CA, United States.
Is Stripe publicly listed?No, Stripe is a private, VC-backed company.
What is Stripe's valuation?Stripe was last valued at $159B in its secondary sale in February 2026.
How much funding has Stripe raised?Stripe has raised $8.7B across 13 funding rounds.
What was Stripe's last funding round?Stripe's last funding round was a $6.5B Series I in March 2023, led by Andreessen Horowitz, Baillie Gifford, Founders Fund, General Catalyst and 1 other investor.
Who are Stripe's investors?Stripe's investors include Sequoia Capital, General Catalyst, Andreessen Horowitz, Thrive Capital, Khosla Ventures, Founders Fund, Baillie Gifford, Alven, Kleiner Perkins, Peter Thiel and 36 others.
What is Stripe's revenue?Stripe's latest recorded revenue is $6.9B (March 2026).
Which companies are comparable to Stripe?Companies comparable to Stripe include PayPal, dLocal, Paymentus, Ant Group, Block and Checkout.com.
How many companies has Stripe acquired?Stripe has acquired 21 companies, including Clerky, OpenRouter, Metronome, Valora and Orum.io.
What was the largest acquisition by Stripe?The $7B acquisition of OpenRouter in August 2026 is the largest acquisition Stripe has made to date.
How many companies has Stripe invested in?Stripe has invested in 50 companies, including Archive, Supabase, Stedi, Rowspace, XFlow, Badge, Kite and CoPlane.
What was Stripe's last investment?In September 2026, Stripe invested in Archive's seed round alongside Battery Ventures, Lux Capital, Human Capital and 3 other investors.

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