Series F Funded Startups
Among the 50 most recent Series F rounds shown, the largest disclosed amount is Doctolib’s $548M (2022-03-15).
Among the 50 most recent Series F rounds shown, the largest disclosed amount is Doctolib’s $548M (2022-03-15). That level is far above the bulk of disclosed rounds in the table, where many entries cluster in the tens to low hundreds (for example, Chainalysis at $170M on 2022-05-11 and Gravie at $179M on 2023-03-21), making Doctolib a clear size outlier rather than a typical datapoint.
Timing and geography also show structure. Disclosed rounds run from 2021-12-16 (Cockroach Labs, $278M) through 2025-11-09 (MoEngage, $60M), with a notable concentration in the 2022 calendar year (multiple entries in Jan–Mar, including three $300M rounds in March 2022: Acorns on 2022-03-09, Branch on 2022-02-10, and Doctolib on 2022-03-15). Sector-wise, “Administrative Services” appears repeatedly (Handshake, Lattice, Lyra Health, Employment Hero, Gravie, and others) while “undisclosed” amounts recur enough to affect comparative analysis of highs and lows (6 undisclosed rows, including American Gene Technologies International on 2023-09-22 and AccuSilicon on 2022-12-05).
Most recent rounds
50 shownRelated listings
Frequently asked
What’s the biggest disclosed Series F round in this list, and how separated is it from the rest?
Doctolib’s $548M disclosed round (2022-03-15) is the largest disclosed amount in the 50 rows shown, and it sits well above the typical disclosed range elsewhere (for example, Chainalysis at $170M on 2022-05-11 and Gravie at $179M on 2023-03-21).
Which entries look like outliers because they’re dramatically smaller or hard to benchmark due to undisclosed amounts?
The smallest disclosed amount is $120K (Shubham Housing Development Finance Company on 2024-12-10), which is far below the main disclosed mass of tens to hundreds of millions. Separately, 6 rounds are marked “undisclosed” (including American Gene Technologies International on 2023-09-22 and AliveCor on 2022-08-16), so those can’t be used for largest/next-largest comparisons.
Do the rounds cluster in time near the top of the list, or are they evenly spread across years?
They’re not evenly spread: there’s a dense run in 2022 with multiple entries in Jan–Mar (e.g., Clari $225M on 2022-01-19, Handshake $200M on 2022-01-19, Lattice $174M on 2022-01-19, and Doctolib $548M on 2022-03-15). The most recent in the dataset is MoEngage on 2025-11-09, so the table spans 2021-12-16 through 2025-11-09.
Are any sectors over-represented compared to single-occurrence categories?
Administrative Services appears in 3+ rows, including Handshake ($200M on 2022-01-19), Lattice ($174M on 2022-01-19), Lyra Health ($235M on 2022-01-19), and Employment Hero ($130M on 2022-02-16). Other labels appear but don’t show the same repeated pattern in the provided rows (e.g., Data and Analytics shows multiple entries, such as MoEngage in 2025-11-09 and Cockroach Labs in 2021-12-16, but without the same tight concentration as Administrative Services).
Which cities show repeated presence among these Series F rounds (or do most entries stay single-city)?
Most entries appear as one-offs by city in the shown rows, but San Francisco stands out as a recurring hub: MoEngage is in San Francisco (2025-11-09), Vercel is in San Francisco (2025-10-03), and multiple Administrative Services companies are also listed in San Francisco on 2022-01-19 (Handshake and Lattice). This suggests concentration in the Bay Area rather than a completely distributed footprint.
Within the most recent quarter of the table, are any patterns visible in size or sector?
In the latest 90 days of the dataset (from 2025-08-11 onward, using the listed dates), several rounds are concentrated in large disclosed amounts, including Whatnot at $225M (2025-10-30), Vercel at $300M (2025-10-03), and Judi Health at $400M (2025-09-25). Sector labels vary across Healthcare/AI (Judi Health, Harvey on 2025-10-30 at $150M) and Commerce/Shopping (Whatnot on 2025-10-30 at $225M), rather than one single vertical dominating the late entries.
Know which startups just got funded. Every week.
Fresh funding rounds, new companies, and the sectors moving fastest — in your inbox every Monday morning.
Free. Sent every Monday. Unsubscribe anytime.