Range raises $8.3M to add pre-execution stablecoin controls

Range, a financial infrastructure firm based in Zug, Switzerland, closed an oversubscribed $8.3 million Series A on June 18, 2026, bringing its total funding to $11 million. The round included Switzerland’s TX Ventures and U.S. firm SixThirty alongside crypto investors Maven 11 Capital and Onigiri Capital.

Investors and institutional clients are seeking tools that give finance, treasury and compliance teams visibility and controls before stablecoin transfers are executed. Stablecoin transfers settle in seconds and cannot be reversed, while many corporate finance tools were built for slower, reversible payment rails.

Range offers two core products. UNIFY consolidates bank accounts, custodians, wallets and exchanges into a single real-time ledger, reconciling and classifying transactions from fiat and onchain sources and producing AI-assisted reports with counterparty data. PROTECT screens transactions before they move, checking for sanctions exposure, fraud, anomalous patterns, operational risk and Travel Rule compliance, and sends enriched onchain data into existing accounting and compliance stacks.

Since launching its seed round in March 2024, Range reports it protects more than $30 billion in customer assets and maintains over 10,000 integrations with banks, custodians and wallets. The platform monitors more than 200 networks and roughly 100 stablecoins in real time, tracks about 99.41% of stablecoin payments and screens monthly payment volumes in the tens of billions of dollars. Named clients include Circle, the Solana Foundation, Stellar, Squads and Jupiter.

The Series A proceeds will be used to expand UNIFY and PROTECT, add engineering and go-to-market staff, and broaden network and integration coverage. “The hard part was never moving stablecoins. It was keeping control of them: knowing every balance in real time, screening transactions before they move, and staying audit-ready across both rails,” Andres Monteoliva, Range’s CEO and co-founder, described.

Jens Schleuniger, managing partner at TX Ventures, noted that stablecoins are moving from crypto-native use cases into mainstream financial infrastructure and said firms should be able to adopt stablecoins with the same controls they use for fiat. Mathijs van Esch, general partner at Maven 11, pointed to growing demand from institutions and protocols for granular visibility into onchain flows as stablecoins and real-world assets expand. Raja Chakravorti, chief business officer at the Stellar Development Foundation, observed that operational scale matters: Stellar processed $56 billion in stablecoin payments last year and requires safe, compliance-forward, auditable operations.

The investor mix for the round included both traditional fintech backers and crypto-native funds, reflecting interest from firms that typically fund banking infrastructure and payments compliance in stablecoin tooling.