Range Raises $8.3M Series A to Build Unified Treasury and Compliance Platform for Stablecoins and Fiat

Range has closed an oversubscribed $8.3M Series A, bringing its total funding to $11M. The Zug, Switzerland-based company builds treasury and compliance infrastructure for enterprises operating across stablecoins and traditional fiat, and counts the Solana Foundation, Circle USDC$1.000+0.0%, Stellar, Squads, and Jupiter JUP$0.188-2.5% among its clients.

The round mixes traditional fintech capital with crypto-native backing: Swiss fintech fund TX Ventures and US fintech fund SixThirty Ventures led alongside crypto investors Maven 11 Capital and Onigiri Capital. Two established non-crypto fintech funds committing to Solana-adjacent compliance infrastructure is itself a data point: mainstream finance is now actively funding the institutional rails around the ecosystem, not just observing them.

What Range Builds

Range's platform is organized into two products. UNIFY functions as a unified real-time ledger, pulling together digital asset balances and traditional bank account positions into a single system of record. PROTECT operates as a pre-execution control layer that screens transactions for compliance, risk, and business policy violations before funds move.

The platform now protects more than $30 billion in customer assets under management and maintains over 10,000 integrations with banking infrastructure, custodians, and wallets, according to the company's Series A announcement. Range monitors more than 200 networks and tracks more than 100 stablecoins, covering 99.41% of stablecoin payment activity by the company's account, while screening tens of billions in monthly payment volume.

Stellar's use of the platform is a concrete scale benchmark: the Stellar Development Foundation processed $56 billion in stablecoin volume through Range in 2025, according to the company's announcement.

"Stablecoins and fiat are converging, and finance teams need one platform to run both safely and at scale," said Andres Monteoliva, Range's co-founder and CEO.

Why the Solana Foundation and Jupiter Are Customers

Solana SOL$70.72-2.4% now carries more than $16.6 billion in stablecoin supply per DeFiLlama, and the compliance and treasury infrastructure around that supply is becoming a category of its own. Range's Solana-native client list (the Solana Foundation, Jupiter, and Squads) places it directly inside that buildout.

The pattern is consistent with broader institutional adoption across the network. As we reported, Circle has minted more than $1 billion in USDC on Solana in single sessions in 2026, while enterprise payment corridors like the Credible Finance and OwlTing integration have begun moving meaningful cross-border volume over Solana stablecoin rails. The compliance infrastructure sitting underneath those flows (real-time ledger reconciliation, pre-execution screening) is the category Range is staking out.

Moody's launch of its Token Integration Engine on Solana via AlphaLedger earlier this week points at the same trend from a different angle: credit ratings infrastructure embedding into Solana's asset layer. Range operates at the treasury and payment operations layer rather than the credit assessment layer, but both reflect the same institutional demand for controls enterprises need before moving significant capital over blockchain rails.

A Category With Large Incumbents

Range's differentiation from established blockchain analytics tools like Chainalysis, TRM Labs, and Notabene is the scope of what it handles. Chainalysis and TRM Labs are primarily blockchain analytics platforms, built around transaction monitoring, investigations, and KYT (know your transaction) workflows. Notabene focuses on Travel Rule compliance for regulated payment corridors. Range's pitch is that each of those tools handles a slice of the problem; its platform handles the unified ledger and pre-execution controls that enterprises need to run the whole operation.

Range's stated positioning is broader: unified fiat and digital asset treasury management in a single ledger, not analytics layered on top of blockchain data after the fact. Whether that positioning holds at enterprise scale is something the Series A is designed to help prove.

The investor mix reinforces the claim. SixThirty Ventures, a St. Louis-based fintech fund, and TX Ventures, a Swiss fintech investor, are not typical crypto-round participants. Their presence suggests Range is being evaluated as a fintech infrastructure company that happens to operate across stablecoin rails, rather than as a crypto-native compliance tool making a play for enterprise clients.

$30B in AUM, With Expansion Across Fiat and Stablecoin Rails

Range closed the round oversubscribed in what the company describes as one of the hardest fundraising markets crypto has seen, a characterization consistent with broader 2026 conditions. The oversubscription suggests meaningful investor demand rather than a forced close.

The company has not specified how the Series A capital will be deployed, beyond continuing to expand UNIFY and PROTECT across more stablecoin and fiat rails. With $30 billion in customer AUM and Solana Foundation, Circle, Jupiter, and Squads already on the platform, the infrastructure base is real. The question for the next phase is whether Range can extend that client list into the broader enterprise market that TX Ventures and SixThirty are presumably helping it access.