Mercury

Mercury

Financial Infrastructure for Businesses

Company website
Foundation year

2017

Pre-IPO

Current offer

Placement price Available after authorization
Minimum investment Available after authorization
Available volume Available after authorization
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About

Mercury was established with the mission of improving banking for startups. As an online bank, Mercury offers business banking services such as virtual debit cards and software to connect bank accounts with payment processors. The company's aim is to empower businesses by providing a zero-fee banking stack, which includes a business checking and savings account.

Prior to the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) in March 2023, Mercury was primarily recognized for offering startups business banking solutions and venture debt. Following SVB's collapse, Mercury adopted a new role as a startup savior. Within a weekend, the company launched Mercury Vault, a new product providing $5 million in FDIC insurance through partner banks and their sweep networks, which transparently distribute deposits across multiple banks to increase FDIC insurance coverage.

As SVB was faltering, 8,700 new customers transferred over $2 billion in deposits to Mercury. These customers remained loyal, quadrupling Mercury’s annualized revenue run rate and setting the company on a path to nearly double its transaction volume for the year. Additionally, YC graduates continue to choose Mercury for their banking needs, with over 50% of each cohort signing up.

Investors

Sapphire Ventures,
CRV,
Chapter One Ventures,
Homebrew,
Caffeinated Capital


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You can always come to our office to discuss any questions with our manager

Dubai

Sharjah Media City, Sharjah, UAE

USA

500 Delaware ave,
STE 1 #1960 Wilmington, DE, USA

Czech Republic

Czech Republic, Prague, Bilkova 855/19

The investment opportunities posted on this website's Pre-IPO section are private placements of securities that are not traded on the open market, subject to the ownership period requirements, and intended for investors who do not require liquid investments. Investments in private companies may be considered speculative, involving high risk, including the significant loss of investment risk. Investors must be able to afford to lose all their investments.