Focus area

Warehousing Investment Firms

The RaiseHunt database lists 137 Warehousing investment firms: 116 of them list a portfolio, 622 known investments between them and 528 people at those firms have a profile here. Most list Late-Stage and Seed among the rounds they take part in; the largest concentrations are in Chicago, New York and Dallas.

Strongest in Chicago, New York and Dallas

Backing rounds at Late-Stage and Seed

137
Investment firms
116
With a known portfolio
622
Known investments
528
People with a profile

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137 Warehousing investment firms

Showing 1-20

Filters
F
FedEx
Almont, United States
Corporate VC
CommerceConsumer
View fund
P
Prologis
Chicago, United States
Corporate VC
AIClimate
View fund
S
Stonepeak
New York, United States
Private equityVenture debt
ClimateCommerce
View fund
RV
Rethink Ventures
Munich, Germany
Venture capital
ClimateCommerce
View fund
GG
GCM Grosvenor
New York, United States
Fund of fundsPrivate equity
ClimateCommerce
View fund
I
iRobot
Beverly, United States
Corporate VC
AICommerce
View fund
E
Endurance28
Mexico City
Venture capital
CommerceConsumer
View fund
P
Pendulum®
Los Angeles, United States
Family OfficeVenture capital
ClimateCommerce
View fund
5G
500 Global
Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
Venture capital
CommerceEducation
View fund
CV
Chileglobal Ventures
Las Condes, Chile
Venture capital
AICommerce
View fund
DV
Dundee Venture Capital
Omaha, United States
Venture capital
AICommerce
View fund
FV
Flash Ventures
Jakarta, Indonesia
Venture capital
AIClimate
View fund
FC
Fulcrum Capital Partners
Toronto, Canada
Private equity
CommerceFinTech
View fund
LC
LongueVue Capital
New Orleans, United States
Private equity
CommerceFood
View fund
M
M2O
Family OfficeVenture debt
ClimateCommerce
View fund
ML
Mahindra Logistics
Mumbai, India
Corporate VC
AICommerce
View fund
N
Nalka
Stockholm, Sweden
Private equity
CommerceConsumer
View fund
NG
NX GROUP (NIPPON EXPRESS GROUP)
Corporate VC
CommerceHardware
View fund
PP
Prospect Partners
Chicago, United States
Private equity
CommerceFood
View fund
QM
Quad-C Management
Charlottesville, United States
Private equity
ClimateCommerce
View fund

97 of 137 Warehousing investment firms, A to Z

Grouped by first letter. Name and profile link only, the detailed rows are in the table above.
Show

A7

  • A.P. Moller - Maersk
  • Agellus Capital
  • Agility
  • Agricultural Development Fund
  • Alphi Capital
  • Areim
  • AssuranceBox

B2

  • Bay Grove
  • Bootstrap Capital

C16

  • Cameron Holdings
  • Canopy Capital Partners
  • Capidea
  • Capital Alignment Partners
  • Capital For Business
  • Catena
  • CenterOak Partners
  • CenterSquare Investment Management
  • China Cosco Shipping
  • CHS Capital
  • Clavis Capital Partners
  • Cohen & Steers
  • Congruent Investment Partners
  • Corporate Trust Fund
  • Crossplane Capital
  • Csx

D3

  • Delhivery
  • DP World
  • Drydock Ventures

E2

  • Eve Partners
  • Everglades Equity

F1

  • First Bridge Ventures

G3

  • Gamut Capital Management
  • Goldner Hawn
  • Greystone Industrial Partners

H3

  • Harkness Capital
  • Headhaul Capital Partners
  • Hidden Harbor Capital Partners

I3

  • Idacapital
  • Iron Mountain
  • Ivanhoé Cambridge

J2

  • Jaguar Growth Partners
  • Junction Equity Partners

K2

  • Kemexel Ventures (KEMEXEL GROUP COMPANIES)
  • Kuehne + Nagel

L6

  • Lincoln Property Company
  • Lineage Capital
  • Link Logistics
  • Lodha
  • LOTUS Containers
  • LXP

M8

  • Maxwell Street Capital Partners
  • Mbuyu Capital Partners
  • MCM Capital Partners
  • Mena Moonshots
  • Merit Capital Partners
  • MFG Partners
  • MiddleGround Capital
  • Mill Rock Capital

N2

  • Nhi Group
  • Nonantum Capital Partners

O4

  • Ocado Group
  • Olympia Group
  • OPTrust
  • Oxford Properties Group

P4

  • Pfingsten Partners
  • Pike Street Capital
  • Pillsman Partners
  • Prologis

Q1

  • QuadReal Property Group

R2

  • Red Arts Capital
  • Ridgetown Capital

S14

  • Salzburg
  • Sankyu
  • Saxum Real Estate
  • Schenker Ventures
  • Seaside Equity Partners
  • Shorehill Capital
  • Shui On Land
  • Speed Bay Warehouse Solutions
  • Sterling Investment Partners
  • StoneBridge Equity Partners
  • Stratosphere Capital
  • Sumitomo Mitsui Banking
  • Sun European Partners
  • Supply Chain Equity Partners

T3

  • Three Cities Research
  • Torcastle Group
  • Torqx Capital Partners

V2

  • VantEdge Partners
  • Vuna Partners

W7

  • Warehouses De Pauw
  • Waresix
  • Watervale Equity Partners
  • Wave-x
  • West Edge Partners
  • Willis & Smith Capital
  • Wsb Real Estate Partners

Frequently asked questions

How many Warehousing investment firms are on RaiseHunt?

RaiseHunt lists 137 Warehousing investment firms.

How many of them have a known portfolio?

116 of the 137 firms list at least one portfolio company, 622 known investments between them.

Who can I reach at these firms?

528 people working at them have a profile here, each with their role at the firm and whether an email address is on file.

Where are most Warehousing investment firms based?

The largest concentrations are in Chicago, New York and Dallas.

What rounds do Warehousing investment firms take part in?

Most list Late-Stage and Seed among their stages.

How do I contact Warehousing investment firms?

Every firm page shows whether an email address is on file, and the named contacts at that firm. The addresses themselves, along with AI matching and outreach, are in the RaiseHunt app.

Is the list of Warehousing investment firms free to browse?

Yes. The directory and every firm page are free to read. Matching your own startup against them requires an account.

Do Warehousing funds only back Warehousing companies?

No. A focus area is a signal of interest, not a restriction. Firms usually list several, and the useful question is whether the existing portfolio looks like the kind of company you are building.

Does a warm introduction still matter with a fund?

It helps, mostly because it moves your email out of a crowded inbox. It is not a requirement. A cold message that shows you understand what the firm has already backed, and why your company fits that pattern, gets read more often than a vague introduction from a distant contact.

How does a decision get made inside a firm?

Usually by a group rather than by the person you first spoke to. One partner sponsors the deal internally and takes it to the rest, which is why the process runs longer than an angel conversation and why a single enthusiastic meeting is not yet a commitment.

Does the location of a firm matter?

Less than it used to. Plenty of firms back companies outside their own city, and remote first meetings are normal. Being nearby helps with introductions and later conversations, but it is rarely the thing that decides an investment.

What if no firm on this list replies?

Usually the list was too short or too loosely matched, not that the company is unfundable. Widen it, tighten who you are writing to, and rewrite the first two lines of the message. Those lines decide whether anything below them gets read.

What is the difference between raising from a firm and raising from an angel?

An angel invests their own money and can decide alone, which usually makes the process shorter. A firm invests money it raised from other people, so it answers to those backers and normally runs a longer diligence process before it commits. Founders often raise from angels first and bring in a firm once there is more to show.

Data: RaiseHunt investor dataset · Snapshot 27 August 2026 · How this data is built · Report a correction or request removal