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§ Private Profile · Culver City, CA, USA
Self-storage company providing on-demand storage and retrieval services for consumers and small businesses, managed via mobile app.
Based in Culver City, California, Clutter provides on-demand physical storage and moving logistics services that allow customers to manage the pickup, storage, and retrieval of their belongings through a proprietary mobile application. The company operates across seven major market areas and more than 1,000 municipalities, managing a portfolio of over two million square feet of warehouse and storage facilities. Serving both individual consumers and commercial small businesses, the platform charges flat fees for item retrieval and ongoing monthly storage while utilizing anti-tamper seals and continuous monitoring for security. Backed by early lead investor Sequoia Capital, the enterprise expanded its physical footprint in major metropolitan areas like Los Angeles and New York, notably acquiring The Storage Fox real estate portfolio for $152 million. Clutter was originally founded in 2015 by co-founders Brian Thomas and Ari Mir.
Clutter has raised $298.0M across 7 funding rounds.
Clutter has raised $298.0M in total across 7 funding rounds.
Clutter is a tech-enabled on-demand storage and logistics company that provides full-service moving, storage, packing, pickup, delivery, and related services like donation, junk removal, selling, and renting belongings.[1][2][4] It serves consumers and businesses seeking convenient alternatives to traditional self-storage, solving pain points like transportation, organization, and retrieval through an app-based platform with photo inventories and one-click management.[1][3][4] With over $296M in funding, 500+ employees, 200+ trucks, and 2 million sq ft of warehouse space across major U.S. cities, Clutter has scaled rapidly, combining with MakeSpace to reach 60% of Americans in 6,500+ towns.[2][3][4][5]
Clutter was founded in 2013 (with some sources noting 2015 as the operational launch) in Los Angeles by entrepreneurs aiming to disrupt the $40B self-storage industry through technology.[1][2][3][5] Headquartered in Culver City, California, the company emerged from the need for a more convenient, full-service model amid urban space constraints and the rise of on-demand services.[1][2] Early traction came from its app-driven pickup and photo catalog system, leading to rapid expansion, multiple funding rounds totaling $296M+, and the 2023 acquisition of MakeSpace, which broadened its footprint.[3][4][5]
Clutter rides the on-demand economy and logistics tech wave, transforming the fragmented $40B self-storage market by blending software platforms with physical supply chains amid urbanization and e-commerce growth.[1][2][3] Timing aligns with post-pandemic remote work and downsizing trends, plus rising demand for flexible space solutions in dense cities.[1][5] Market forces like proptech integration and sustainable logistics favor its model, influencing the ecosystem by setting standards for tech-enabled consumer services and competing with players like GoBolt or Spacer.[3]
Clutter is poised for further consolidation in on-demand logistics, leveraging its tech platform and infrastructure to expand into adjacent services like e-commerce fulfillment or international markets.[3][4] Trends in AI-driven inventory, last-mile optimization, and climate-resilient supply chains will shape growth, potentially boosting its Mosaic Score amid VC interest.[3] As urban density rises, Clutter's influence could evolve from disruptor to category leader, making storage as effortless as ride-sharing and redefining convenience for millions.
Clutter has raised $298.0M in total across 7 funding rounds.
Clutter's investors include SoftBank Vision Fund, Canvas Ventures, Founder Collective, Graph Ventures, Mucker Capital, Precursor Ventures, Quiet Capital, Red Swan Ventures, Renegade Partners, Social Capital, Social Starts, Tenaya Capital.
Clutter has raised $298.0M across 7 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $200.0M Series D in January 2019.