INFOGRAPHIC: LATAM's Top Weekly Startup Funding — Week 19, 2025

It was a lively week for Latin America’s tech ecosystem, with fresh capital flowing into proptech, healthtech, AI, hardware leasing, and fintech. From real estate liquidity to AI sales support and healthcare efficiency, startups across the region are making strides in scaling their impact.

Leading the pack, Mexico’s Xante, the proptech arm of Vinte, secured a $25.5 million convertible loan from IDB Invest. The funding will enable Xante, an iBuyer focused on the resale of used Vinte homes, to expand its reach in Mexico’s secondary housing market, particularly within affordable and middle-income segments. The company plans to acquire, renovate, and resell homes, helping address the country’s housing shortage while boosting demand for local MSME contractors. Founded in 2022, Xante has already established itself as a tech-first solution for homeowners seeking liquidity across multiple Mexican states, including Estado de México, Hidalgo, and Quintana Roo.

Next up, Brazil’s Allugg raised around $5.2 million via a Receivables Investment Fund (FIDC), backed by Oslo DTVM. The capital infusion is set to fuel Allugg’s growth in the Hardware as a Service (HaaS) market over the next 18 months, enabling the company to purchase up to 10,000 tech assets for enterprise clients. With 200 customers, 70% of which are fast-scaling startups, Allugg aims to double its revenue year-over-year and strengthen its foothold among larger tech companies. The investment structure includes a progressive release of funds tied to new projects, reinforcing the company’s financial resilience and growth potential up to R$50 million.

Brazilian fintech Credituz has raised $5 million in its first seed round, backed by angel investors Marc Slezynger, Fabio Alperowitch, and Claudia Massei. Credituz offers a credit origination and management platform that focuses on improving real estate financing access for marginalised groups, particularly Black entrepreneurs, by eliminating bias from lending algorithms through the use of open finance and AI. Part of the funding will enhance its real estate ATM platform to reach breakeven by year’s end and expand across São Paulo.

In the AI space, Chile’s diio secured a $2.5 million seed round led by Base10 Partners. diio provides AI-powered sales assistance that helps teams close deals faster, reduce churn, and improve productivity through actionable insights drawn from meetings, calls, and messages. Already in use by over 200 companies across Latin America—including Buk, Xepelin, and Betterfly—diio has been growing at 20% month-over-month. The funds will be used to enhance product development and accelerate expansion efforts across the region.

Healthtech Fin-X, based in Brazil, followed closely with a $2.5 million pre-seed round led by Atlantico, alongside Headline XP and Domo VC. The startup operates a platform that streamlines surgery queue management for Brazil’s public and private healthcare systems. Currently managing over 1 million surgeries annually, Fin-X’s AI-driven technology improves resource allocation and reduces waste by up to 30%. With the new investment, the company plans to deepen its public sector presence and roll out financial incentives for hospitals adopting best practices, while continuing its rapid expansion across 22 states.

These investments highlight the growing momentum in Latin America’s tech scene, where innovative startups are tackling long-standing challenges in housing, healthcare, sales, and financial inclusion with cutting-edge technology and scalable business models.