Startup profile for Ramp: latest funding, latest known valuation, total disclosed funding, investors, status, sources, and why the company is interesting. Part of the Venture Capital Tracker startup directory.

Startup profile · funding coverage

Ramp funding, valuation and investors

AI-powered finance platform combining corporate cards, expense, bill pay, procurement, and accounting automation.

Keep track of Ramp

Save this profile to your VCT watchlist for a quick return.

View watchlist

Funding, valuation & investors

Answer-first snapshot

Latest funding

Series F

$750M · June 2026

Latest known valuation

$44B

Series F · June 2026

Total disclosed equity funding

$750M

Excludes debt, grants, acquisitions, secondaries, and IPO proceeds.

Current status

private

growth · New York, New York, USA

Investors in latest funding

Lead: ICONIQ , GIC , Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan

Other: Insight Partners , Founders Fund , General Catalyst , Thrive Capital , Khosla Ventures , Coatue , D1 Capital Partners , 8VC , BoxGroup

Sources: latest funding Last verified: 2026-07-25

Overview

Ramp is a New York–based financial operations platform founded in 2019 by Eric Glyman and Karim Atiyeh. The company unifies corporate cards, expense management, accounts payable, procurement, and accounting automation for businesses from startups to the Fortune 500. Ramp layers AI agents across finance workflows—policy enforcement, receipt matching, month-end close, and price intelligence—and in July 2026 launched AI Token Spend Management to track usage-based costs from OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, and Cursor. The company reports serving 70,000+ customer teams and raised $750 million Series F in June 2026 at a $44 billion valuation led by ICONIQ, GIC, and Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan, bringing total equity funding above $3 billion.

Why Ramp is interesting

Ramp re-rated to $44B by making AI visible in finance ops—not slide-deck "AI"—from automated receipt matching to July 2026's free AI token spend dashboard. That's the playbook fintechs need after the 2023–2024 drought.

Product & use cases

Ramp combines corporate cards and banking with expense capture, bill payments, procurement approvals, and accounting sync. AI agents automate policy checks, coding, and savings recommendations; the 2026 token-spend product aggregates LLM API costs by team, model, and project with weekly briefings and spend limits.

  • Finance teams consolidating cards, expenses, and AP on one AI-assisted platform
  • Startups enforcing spend policies without manual receipt chasing
  • Enterprises tracking fast-growing AI token and subscription costs centrally
  • Accounting firms using Stack by Ramp for multi-client finance automation

Key facts

  • Series F (Jun 2026): $750M at $44B valuation; $3B+ total equity raised
  • 70,000+ customer teams; reported $1B+ revenue run-rate in 2026 press coverage
  • AI Token Spend Management launched Jul 2026—free tier for token cost visibility
  • 200+ integrations; cards in 30+ currencies for global spend
  • Competes with Brex, Rippling, and legacy ERP/AP suites
  • Returning investors include Founders Fund, Thrive Capital, General Catalyst, Khosla Ventures

Funding history (newest first)

Investors in our directory

Funds linked from Ramp's profile — open a fund page for stage focus and related deal articles.

Competitive landscape

Edge: Card-first UX with deep automation and measurable savings narrative—Ramp claims median customers save on expenses—plus first-mover tooling for AI token spend as that category explodes inside finance budgets.

Post-Brex acquisition, Ramp and Rippling compete to own AI-native finance ops for growth companies. Ramp's token-spend wedge addresses a net-new budget line competitors are still productizing; the $44B mark prices category leadership, not just cards.

  • Brex direct

    Corporate card and spend platform; Capital One acquired Brex for $5.15B in 2026, reshaping competitive dynamics.

  • Rippling direct

    HR/IT/payroll plus spend; broader workforce platform versus Ramp's finance-first wedge.

  • Expensify adjacent

    Expense reporting incumbent; less integrated card + AP + procurement depth.

  • Coupa / SAP Ariba incumbent

    Enterprise procurement suites; heavier implementation than Ramp's mid-market speed.

Notable stories

  • Ramp's AI Token Spend Management grew from an internal tool where 99.5% of employees used AI daily and token costs became a material line item (Ramp PR, July 2026).
  • The June 2026 Series F nearly tripled Ramp's valuation in one year—from roughly $16B—as investors paid up for fintechs with credible AI operating leverage (TechCrunch).

Industries

Fintech Enterprise SaaS AI & Machine Learning

Related funding articles

Venture Capital Tracker pieces that cover Ramp's financing or category context.

FAQs about Ramp

Practical answers founders, operators, and investors typically search for.

Ramp provides corporate cards plus expense management, bill pay, procurement, and accounting automation with AI agents across finance workflows.
Ramp raised $750 million Series F at a $44 billion valuation, led by ICONIQ, GIC, and Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan.
Directory funds in the syndicate include General Catalyst, Khosla Ventures, Founders Fund, Thrive Capital, Insight Partners, Coatue, D1 Capital, 8VC, and BoxGroup—see /fund/general-catalyst and related profiles.
Both offer corporate cards and spend management; Brex was acquired by Capital One in 2026 while Ramp remains independent and expanded into AI token cost tracking.
A free dashboard (Jul 2026) connecting OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, and Cursor to track token usage, weekly spend briefings, and budget alerts.
Not publicly confirmed; the company reports strong revenue growth and large enterprise adoption but does not disclose net profitability.
2019 in New York by Eric Glyman and Karim Atiyeh.
Rippling bundles HR, IT, and payroll with spend; Ramp focuses on finance operations and AI automation for cards, AP, and accounting.
Investors rewarded measurable AI-driven efficiency in finance ops and consolidation traction after a selective fintech funding period.

By Venture Capital Tracker

Last updated:

Editorial note: AI tools assisted with research, structure, or drafting. Venture Capital Tracker retains human editorial responsibility for factual accuracy, relevance, and source quality before publication.