Carryt is a technology company.
Carryt es una solución integral de logística que utiliza tecnología avanzada para maximizar la eficiencia operacional de las empresas de Consumo Masivo, Retail, ecommerce y Venta Directa.
Carryt has raised $900K across 1 funding round.
Carryt has raised $900K in total across 1 funding round.
Carryt is a technology-enabled logistics platform revolutionizing last-mile delivery for consumer packaged goods (CPG) and direct-to-consumer (D2C) brands in Latin America (LatAm). It connects independent transportation carriers—representing 67% of the region's cargo fleet—with over 12 million unbanked independent resellers, transforming a $500 billion market into a cashless ecosystem through data-driven services, including inventory loans for small merchants.[1][4] Operating in Colombia and Mexico with expansion into Brazil (covering 65% of LatAm GDP), Carryt serves CPG companies delivering to 2.5 million micro convenience stores, solving high logistics costs (70% of revenue) via sustainable, efficient delivery that cuts operational expenses by up to 35%.[2] The company has achieved carbon neutrality, 25% month-over-month growth, and profitability, powering its ambition to become LatAm's largest sustainable last-mile provider.[1][2]
Carryt emerged from the expertise of founder Daniel Cuervo and his team at Datatraffic, who initially tackled complex logistics like routing emergency calls in Bogotá, Colombia—the region's second-largest system—demonstrating the power of cartographic data and optimization algorithms.[2] This experience pivoted into broader logistics, with early traction via the Katapult Accelerator, where Cuervo's grit and values-driven approach impressed investors; one angel investor selected Datatraffic among just two from 100 portfolio companies.[1] A pivotal moment came during the pandemic: Carryt rapidly built a last-mile delivery service atop its platform, turning it into a profitable second leg and potential spin-off, while responding to surging demand in CPG distribution.[1][2]
(Note: Carry Technologies in [3] refers to a distinct San Francisco-based corporate travel firm and is unrelated.)
Carryt rides the LatAm logistics boom, where 70% of CPG revenue ties to distribution costs amid e-commerce growth and fragmented fleets dominated by independents.[2] Timing aligns with post-pandemic supply chain digitization and sustainability mandates, as Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico (65% of LatAm GDP) face rising D2C demand for micro-stores.[1][2] Market forces like unbanked populations (>12M resellers) and a $500B cash-heavy sector favor its cashless, data-driven model, akin to "Uber for cargo."[4] By empowering independents and enabling electric shifts, Carryt influences the ecosystem toward inclusive, green logistics, reducing inefficiencies and inspiring spin-offs in adjacent services.[1][2]
Carryt's blend of profitability, 25% MoM growth, and funding via partners like Percent positions it for aggressive scaling into Brazil and beyond, potentially dominating sustainable last-mile in LatAm's top economies.[2] Trends like EV adoption, AI routing advancements, and fintech-logistics convergence (e.g., inventory loans) will accelerate its trajectory, while climate regulations amplify its edge.[1][2] Its influence may evolve from niche optimizer to ecosystem builder, spinning off services and setting standards for socially conscious tech in emerging markets—transforming independent drivers and resellers into a empowered, cashless network that fuels commerce growth.
Carryt has raised $900K in total across 1 funding round.
Carryt's investors include Alaya Capital, Avalancha Ventures, Dux Capital, Hetz Ventures, Impacta VC, Latin Leap, Newtype Ventures, Ricardo Weder.
Carryt has raised $900K across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $900K Seed in July 2021.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 1, 2021 | $900K Seed | Alaya Capital, Avalancha Ventures, Dux Capital, Hetz Ventures, Impacta VC, Latin Leap, Newtype Ventures, Ricardo Weder |