10 Startups in Brazil to Know

Brazil is one of the largest tech hubs in Latin America and a center for innovative startups like these.

Written by Abel Rodriguez
Building in Sao Paola with local flag.
Photo: Shutterstock
UPDATED BY
Abel Rodriguez | Jan 07, 2025

Brazil is one of the largest economies in Latin America, and it’s seen success across various tech sectors, including IT and fintech, while also developing and launching fresh startups. It’s easy to see why. Brzil has a slew of tech-forward laws that promote nascent companies delivering economic, social and environmental benefits to the country.  Below are some of Brazil’s top tech startups making waves across industries. 

Top Brazil Startups to Know

  • Nubank
  • monday.com
  • Kamino
  • Loft
  • Buser

 

Top Brazil Startups

Nubank began as a well-funded fintech startup and is now a successful public company. The company provides traditional banking services like checking accounts and credit cards but also delivers tech-focused solutions like digital wallets and buy-now-pay-later options. Following its initial public offering, NuBank expanded into new markets to reach 90 million users.

 

Monday.com develops a workplace operating system that promotes productivity among coworkers. Its software enables organizations to create modular CRM, project management and task management dashboards. According to monday.com, over 200,000 organizations, including Universal and Coca-Cola, use its operating system.

 

Loggi is a logistics startup that uses advanced tech solutions to provide advanced services for businesses and individuals. Its platform works for e-commerce businesses, couriers and food delivery, and it gives minute-by-minute tracking to help customers know when their goods will arrive.

 

Neon is a Brazilian fintech unicorn launched in 2016. The platform provides several banking services with greater accessibility than traditional financial institutions. For example, it enables users to open checking accounts without proof of income or monthly fees. Neon’s other products include credit cards, personal loans and business accounts.

 

Backed by Andreessen Horowitz, real estate startup Loft is shaking up the industry. Its comprehensive platform works to enable homeowners to sell their property online instantly at a fair valuation. Additionally, it provides CRM and API software to provide both marketing and financing solutions. Since launching in 2018, Loft has expanded throughout Brazil and Mexico.

 

São Paulo-based Creditas began as a lender that partnered with banks to provide various loan products for customers. Over the years, it grew substantially to offer more products through its marketplace platform. Today, Creditas is a fintech platform for finding insurance, collateralized loans and various lending options.

 

Gringo is an automotive super app that combines insurance and regulatory documentation. With over 10 million users, it enables vehicle owners to shop for insurance coverage and pay taxes, licensing and fines from a singular location. Gringo is backed by several top investment groups, including New York-based Valor Capital, which has previously funded Coinbase and other tech startups.

 

Travel startup Buser developed a digital collaborative chartering platform to help users find and schedule trips. The platform partners with national bus companies, enabling it to sell tickets at discounted rates. Apart from ticket purchasing, Buser also features a reselling platform.

 

Goomer develops tech solutions for the restaurant industry. Its platform is accessible through mobile devices, self-service kiosks and point-of-sale, or POS, terminals to help restaurants create digital menus, offer online ordering and process payments.

 

Kamino is a fintech company that aims to simplify corporate finances. Its software features banking integrations that help customers send and pay digital invoices, generate reconciliation statements and monitor cash with real-time analytics.

 

Explore Job Matches.