Pet Tech Startup Funding 2022-2026

What are all the funding deals in the Pet Tech market from July 2022 to June 2026?

The table below lists every disclosed-size equity round raised by pure-play Pet Tech companies between July 2022 and June 2026. We count as “pure-play” Pet Tech companies those whose core activity is software, connected devices, tele-vet, digital health, training, behavior, monitoring, or daily pet-management technology.

Each row shows the company, what it does, its category, the deal date, the funding stage, the round size, the region, the main investors, and the announcement source. For a wider view of how digital pet care, veterinary software, connected devices, and tele-vet platforms fit together, we cover it in our Pet Tech market report.

How active has fundraising been in the Pet Tech market?

As of June 2026, fundraising in the Pet Tech market has been selective rather than constant. Over the past 4 years, the dataset includes 22 qualifying equity deals, with 21 disclosed-size rounds adding up to $340.57M.

That means the Pet Tech market averaged 0.46 deals per month between July 2022 and June 2026. The median month had zero deals, so this is not a market with smooth monthly fundraising momentum.

The dollar average tells the same story. Disclosed capital averaged $7.10M per month, but that figure is pulled around by a few larger rounds, especially Petvisor, Otto, MoeGo, Digitail, Lupa, and FirstVet.

The better reading is that Pet Tech funding appears in clusters around clear operating problems. Veterinary workflow, tele-vet access, diagnostics, and pet-care software attracted checks more consistently than standalone consumer hardware.

If you want a deeper view of the companies behind this funding activity, see our Pet Tech market report.

How concentrated has fundraising been in the Pet Tech market?

As of June 2026, fundraising in the Pet Tech market is highly concentrated. Over the past 4 years, the top disclosed deal accounts for 29.4% of all disclosed capital, the top 3 deals reach 49.0%, and the top 5 reach 62.1%.

Petvisor is the largest visible financing in the dataset, counted at a conservative $100.0M floor. That single round is larger than all disclosed Tele Vet Platform funding combined after removing FirstVet.

The top 10 disclosed deals account for 85.0% of all disclosed Pet Tech capital. That leaves 11 disclosed-size rounds sharing only 15.0%, which confirms that the market’s dollar story is written by a small group of companies.

This concentration matters because total capital raised can overstate market breadth. The Pet Tech market is real, but the funding signal is not evenly spread across many categories, stages, or geographies.

How much of the Pet Tech funding signal is driven by outliers?

As of June 2026, a meaningful part of the Pet Tech funding signal is driven by outliers. Over the past 4 years, one round above $50M accounts for 29.4% of disclosed capital.

The outlier is Petvisor, which received more than $100M of new investment and is counted here at exactly $100.0M. On a source-language basis, it is the only round that clearly crosses the $100M threshold.

When rounds above $50M are excluded, disclosed Pet Tech capital falls from $340.57M to $240.57M. That is still a meaningful market, but it is much less dramatic than the headline total.

The distribution below $50M is more informative for typical activity. There are 7 disclosed-size deals below $5M, 8 between $5M and $20M, and 5 between $20M and $50M.

Is the Pet Tech market broad with many targets, or narrow with few fundable companies?

As of June 2026, the Pet Tech market is narrow with a limited number of repeatedly fundable companies. Over the past 4 years, only 18 unique companies produced 22 qualifying deals.

Repeat company financings are scarce. Digitail, Maven Pet, Airvet, and Lupa are the only companies that appear more than once, which means most companies in the dataset have only one visible round.

The category distribution also shows narrowness. Pet Care Apps alone account for 11 of 22 deals, while Connected Pet Feeders and Pet Monitoring Cameras show no qualifying disclosed equity rounds in this strict dataset.

This does not mean consumer pet devices have no commercial demand. It means the venture-backed pure-play funding signal is much stronger in software, workflow, tele-vet, diagnostics, and data-driven care than in single-purpose devices.

Is Pet Tech mostly an early-stage formation market or a late-stage scaling market?

As of June 2026, the Pet Tech market is mixed by deal count but late-stage weighted by dollars. Over the past 4 years, Seed is the most common stage with 8 of 22 deals, but it represents only 10.9% of disclosed capital.

Early-stage rounds, defined as Seed plus Series A, account for $101.55M, or 29.8% of disclosed capital. Late-stage rounds, defined as Series B, Series C, Series D+, and Growth Equity, account for $234.60M, or 68.9%.

Series B and Growth Equity are the biggest dollar categories. Series B contributes $113.20M, while Growth Equity contributes $100.00M through Petvisor alone.

This means the Pet Tech market is not just about formation. Investors are more willing to scale platforms that already control veterinary workflows, pet-care operations, or care-access infrastructure.

For more context on the stage mix and where larger checks are going, read our deeper analysis of the Pet Tech market.

Which categories attract the most investor attention in Pet Tech?

As of June 2026, Pet Care Apps attract the most investor attention in the Pet Tech market. Over the past 4 years, the category produced 11 deals, or 50.0% of all qualifying deals.

Pet Care Apps also dominate dollars, with $241.75M raised, equal to 71.0% of disclosed capital. The category includes veterinary practice software, pet-service business software, AI scribes, diagnostics infrastructure, and pet-parent workflow tools.

Tele Vet Platforms rank second with 6 deals and $79.80M. That category has validated demand, but its capital share of 23.4% is lower than its deal share of 27.3%.

Pet Health Wearables produced 4 qualifying deals when SATELLAI is included. But disclosed capital in the category is only $14.92M, because SATELLAI’s amount is not included in dollar totals.

Which categories attract disproportionately large checks in the Pet Tech market?

As of June 2026, Pet Care Apps attract disproportionately large checks in the Pet Tech market. Over the past 4 years, the category captured 71.0% of disclosed capital against 50.0% of deal count, giving it a capital-share to deal-share ratio of 1.42.

That ratio is the clearest category signal in the dataset. Investors are rewarding companies that control workflows, records, communication, payments, diagnostics, and business operations.

Tele Vet Platforms sit below parity, with a ratio of 0.86. That means tele-vet is fundable, but remote access alone does not command the same capital density as broader operating systems.

Hardware categories are weaker by disclosed dollars. Pet Health Wearables have a 0.24 ratio, understated by SATELLAI’s undisclosed amount, while Smart Pet Devices have a 0.26 ratio from one disclosed round.

We cover the category split and the software-versus-device pattern in more detail in our market report covering Pet Tech categories.

Which geographies matter most for fundraising in the Pet Tech market?

As of June 2026, North America matters most for fundraising in the Pet Tech market by a wide margin. Over the past 4 years, North America produced 12 deals and $266.20M, or 78.2% of disclosed capital.

Europe is the second-largest geography, with 6 deals and $63.82M raised. Its strongest evidence comes from veterinary software, tele-vet, and pet health monitoring rather than broad consumer-device formation.

Asia-Pacific produced 3 qualifying deals when SATELLAI is included, but only $9.35M in disclosed capital. That dollar figure excludes SATELLAI, so Asia-Pacific’s true total is understated.

The Middle East has one qualifying deal, Mascotte Health, worth $1.2M. Latin America and Africa have no qualifying disclosed equity rounds in this strict dataset.

Is the Pet Tech opportunity set broad or concentrated in one hub?

As of June 2026, the Pet Tech opportunity set is concentrated in one dominant hub and a smaller second hub. Over the past 4 years, North America and Europe together account for 81.8% of qualifying deals and 96.9% of disclosed capital.

North America has both the largest deal count and the largest dollar weight. Its average disclosed round is $22.18M, while its median disclosed round is $10.50M.

Europe has a lower average disclosed round size of $10.64M and a median of $7.71M. That suggests a credible but narrower funding environment.

Asia-Pacific is more interesting than the disclosed dollar share suggests. Petnow, Pilton, and SATELLAI show activity in AI identification, smart pet infrastructure, and wearables, but public dollar depth remains thin.

Is Pet Tech a market of small experiments or scaled financings?

As of June 2026, the Pet Tech market is mostly a market of low-eight-figure financings with one large outlier. Over the past 4 years, the median disclosed round is $10.0M and the average disclosed round is $16.22M.

The size distribution is relatively balanced below the outlier. There are 7 disclosed-size deals below $5M, 8 deals between $5M and $20M, and 5 deals between $20M and $50M.

Only one disclosed-size deal is above $50M. That makes megarounds rare by count, even though Petvisor alone contributes 29.4% of total disclosed capital.

The normal visible round in the Pet Tech market is therefore closer to a Seed, Series A, or modest Series B than to a massive late-stage financing. The average should not be read as the typical check size.

If you want to benchmark new Pet Tech deals against this funding distribution, explore our full market deck on Pet Tech funding.

Who are the investors that appear the most in Pet Tech fundraising?

As of June 2026, repeat investors in the Pet Tech market are limited and mostly tied to follow-ons in the same companies. Over the past 4 years, only a small group of investors appear in more than one disclosed deal.

Atomico, Partech, byFounders, and Gradient each appear twice through Digitail’s Series A and Series B. Their repeat count reflects continued support for one veterinary software company.

firstminute capital appears twice through Lupa’s Seed and Series A. Armilar and Mustard Seed Maze appear twice through Maven Pet’s seed and follow-on round.

Digitalis Ventures is one of the more interesting repeat names because it appears across MoeGo and Travv. That makes it a cross-company signal around pet-care software, diagnostics, and veterinary infrastructure.

One caveat is important. Round announcements usually disclose total deal size, not each investor’s individual check, so repeat participation should not be interpreted as dollars personally committed by each investor.

Who is the author of this content?

NEW MARKET PITCH TEAM

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