Indian Fintech Fundraise Roundup | Late March 2026
A healthy week for Indian fintech capital markets, with deals spanning wealthtech, B2B lending, and credit-tech. Here are the most significant funding stories making the rounds.
💰 Stable Money Raises $15 Million
Wealthtech platform Stable Money has secured $15 million in a fresh funding round. The platform focuses on fixed-income investment products — including fixed deposits and bonds — targeting retail investors seeking stable, predictable returns. This raise signals continued investor appetite for goal-based and low-risk wealthtech solutions in India’s growing retail investment market.
📈 Olyv Closes $23 Million Series C
Credit-led fintech Olyv (formerly SmartCoin) has raised USD 23 million in a Series C round. The Bengaluru-based startup offers personal loans and financial products to underserved, salaried, and self-employed segments. A Series C at this size underscores growing confidence in responsible digital lending to India’s mass-market borrowers.
🌍 Uncia Raises $3 Million for Global Expansion
Chennai-based fintech Uncia has raised $3 million to fuel expansion into the MENA and North American markets. While specific investor details were not disclosed at the time of reporting, the raise positions Uncia as one of the few Indian fintech startups actively targeting cross-border growth corridors in the current cycle.
🌱 Bold Finance Closes $1.5 Million Seed Round
Early-stage fintech Bold Finance has raised $1.5 million in seed funding. Details on the use of proceeds and lead investors remain limited, but the raise adds to a steady pipeline of seed-stage activity in Indian fintech, particularly in lending and financial access verticals.
🏦 B2B Fintech Mysa Raises $3.4 Million — Blume Ventures, Piper Serica Back the Round
B2B fintech startup Mysa closed a $3.4 million funding round led by Blume Ventures and Piper Serica. Mysa targets business financial management and treasury solutions for SMEs — a segment gaining significant traction as Indian enterprises demand more sophisticated cash-flow and payments tooling.
📊 Macro Context
India’s fintech funding hit a 5-quarter high at end of 2025, with funding jumping 3.8x quarter-on-quarter per FinTech Global data. Bengaluru continues to dominate deal flow, with Mumbai closely trailing, particularly in wealthtech and BFSI-adjacent startups.
Takeaway for MFDs & IFAs: Wealthtech and fixed-income platforms are attracting meaningful capital, reflecting growing retail demand for beyond-equity investment options. B2B fintech serving SMEs is quietly becoming a hotspot — worth watching for distribution and integration opportunities.