Stord, an e-commerce logistics company that positions itself as an alternative to Amazon’s fulfilment ecosystem, has raised $250 million in a Series F funding round at a $3 billion valuation, doubling its valuation from a round completed just one year ago.
The round was led by Strike Capital, which also led Stord’s previous $200 million raise in 2025, with participation from Kleiner Perkins, Founders Fund, Franklin Templeton, Baillie Gifford, G Squared, and Bond. The company has now raised approximately $775 million in total funding since its founding.
Stord was started in 2015 by CEO Sean Henry and CTO Jacob Boudreau while both were still students at Georgia Tech. The Atlanta-based company grew rapidly through the pandemic era of abundant venture capital, reaching unicorn status in 2021 before navigating the subsequent funding winter that forced many logistics startups to contract or shut down entirely. The company survived and has since returned to growth, driven in part by the addition of an AI interface to its warehouse management software that has renewed investor and partner interest.
The company operates a network of physical warehouses alongside inventory management software, offering brands a way to match the speed of Amazon’s fulfilment capabilities without ceding their direct customer relationships to the platform. Stord describes its model as giving brands the tools to compete on logistics while retaining ownership of their customer experience, a pitch that has resonated as more direct-to-consumer companies look for alternatives to Amazon’s marketplace.
The renewed momentum has attracted high-profile attention. Stord was highlighted by Google at its Cloud Next conference in April as one of the most notable startups building on the company’s cloud infrastructure, a signal of the growing intersection between AI-powered logistics software and major cloud platform partnerships.
