设为首页加入收藏
  • 首页
  • Start up
  • 当前位置:首页 >Start up >【】

    【】

    发布时间:2025-09-21 04:23:10 来源:都市天下脉观察 作者:Start up

    Latest

    AI

    Amazon

    Apps

    Biotech & Health

    Climate

    Cloud Computing

    Commerce

    Crypto

    Enterprise

    EVs

    Fintech

    Fundraising

    Gadgets

    Gaming

    Google

    Government & Policy

    Hardware

    Instagram

    Layoffs

    Media & Entertainment

    Meta

    Microsoft

    Privacy

    Robotics

    Security

    Social

    Space

    Startups

    TikTok

    Transportation

    Venture

    More from TechCrunch

    Staff

    Events

    Startup Battlefield

    StrictlyVC

    Newsletters

    Podcasts

    Videos

    Partner Content

    TechCrunch Brand Studio

    Crunchboard

    Contact Us

    Yonder Founders
    Image Credits:Yonder
    Startups

    ‘Amex-meets-SecretNYC for Gen-Z’ startup raises $15.4M equity round to expand globally

    Mike Butcher 9:36 AM PDT · April 17, 2023

    A U.K. credit card rewards startup aimed at millennials and Gen Z consumers has stumbled upon a combined business model that has now secured it £12.5 million ($15.4 million in an equity round from investors.

    Yonder is a credit card closest in operation to Amex or Chase Sapphire in the U.S.; however, it combines that credit card shopping model with a points-based rewards scheme to use at London venues such as cinemas, wine merchants and eateries. In other words, it’s as if it was a combination of a travel experience startup and a credit card.

    Indeed, co-founder Tim Chong, Yonder CEO told me: “One customer literally described us as a combination of Amex meets Secret London/NYC and Monzo.”

    As well as the £12.5 millionin equity round it’s also raised £50 million of debt in order to expand its offers in the U.K., outside of its home base in London.

    As Chong told me: “We’re not a bank. So we need to finance the credit card receivables when you spend on the card. It’s a debt warehouse. So the debt is financing the credit card assets specifically.”

    The Series A funding round was backed by capital firms Northzone and RTP Global, with angel investors Joseph Moore, Crust Bros founder, and Kunal Shah, the founder of Cred, joining existing major shareholders Sharmadean Reid, GoCardless founder Matt Robinson and former footballer Rio Ferdinand.

    “It’s bringing together much more of a city companion experience, rather than just doing a bunch of financial product. It’s very much experience-led, much more like how you could describe an Airbnb experience whereas versus the Booking.com experience. At the moment, just where we’re starting, but our plan is to take this global,” Chong added.

    Techcrunch event

    Join 10k+ tech and VC leaders for growth and connections at Disrupt 2025

    Netflix, Box, a16z, ElevenLabs, Wayve, Sequoia Capital, Elad Gil — just some of the 250+ heavy hitters leading 200+ sessions designed to deliver the insights that fuel startup growth and sharpen your edge. Don’t miss the 20th anniversary of TechCrunch, and a chance to learn from the top voices in tech. Grab your ticket before Sept 26 to save up to $668.

    Join 10k+ tech and VC leaders for growth and connections at Disrupt 2025

    Netflix, Box, a16z, ElevenLabs, Wayve, Sequoia Capital, Elad Gil — just some of the 250+ heavy hitters leading 200+ sessions designed to deliver the insights that fuel startup growth and sharpen your edge. Don’t miss the 20th anniversary of TechCrunch, and a chance to learn from the top voices in tech. Grab your ticket before Sept 26 to save up to $668.

    San Francisco | October 27-29, 2025 REGISTER NOW

    Expat founders Chong, Harry Jell and Theso Jivajirajah launched Yonder after being unable to find good credit options for “expats” in the U.K.

    Yonder plans to extend its round to members through a private crowdfund, going live in April.

    The funding has resulted in a post-money valuation of more than £70 million.

    • 上一篇:Slush revokes $1M pitch prize from Russian founders after industry outcry [Updated]
    • 下一篇:Amid renewed interest, startups are changing how bonds are traded

      相关文章

      • Want to know how a dress looks on you? AIMIRR has your back … and front
      • Common Fate wants to make it easier to manage privileged access for developers
      • Alphabet's Intrinsic acquires DARPA
      • Bondaval raises $15M Series A for its alternative to traditional bank guarantees
      • Indian edtech giant Byju's cuts 2,500 jobs
      • Simplify debugging to reduce the complexity of embedded system development
      • The fundraising stages are not about dollar values — they're about risk
      • 3 Black founders predict little will change in VC in 2023
      • The upcoming TripActions IPO has us hype
      • Frosty fundraising environment may change early startups' DNA for the better

        随便看看

      • 5 sustainable best practices for bootstrapped startups
      • Artifact wants to record your family history in podcast
      • 3 questions founders should be asking investors in Q1 2023
      • Ample's co
      • Guidewheel lands $9M Series A
      • When it comes to web3, Investors say they are in it for the long haul
      • Daily Crunch: Reddit users discover Apple is raising its battery replacement service fees
      • Sample Series B pitch deck: MedCrypt's $25M deck
      • Virgil helps you buy bigger apartments in exchange for home equity stakes
      • Why Africa had no unicorns last year despite record fundraising haul
      • Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【】,都市天下脉观察   辽ICP备198741324484号sitemap