Cubbo is a technology company.
Cubbo has raised $6.0M across 2 funding rounds.
Key people at Cubbo.
Cubbo was founded by Josu Gurtubay (Co-Founder & COO).
Cubbo has raised $6.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Key people at Cubbo.
Cubbo was founded by Josu Gurtubay (Co-Founder & COO).
Cubbo has raised $6.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Cubbo's investors include ALLVP, Alpha4 ventures, Bow Capital, Buckley Ventures, Caffeinated Capital, Canary Ventures, Comal Ventures, Connolley, Dux Capital, DVx Ventures, Eunoia Capital Partners, Gerdau Next Ventures.
Cubbo is a Latin American technology company providing third-party logistics (3PL) fulfillment services for direct-to-consumer e-commerce brands, specializing in same-day and fast delivery through an urban warehouse network.[1][2][3] It offers inventory management, order picking and packing, shipping, returns handling, and real-time integrations with platforms like Shopify, Mercado Libre, Amazon, VTEX, WooCommerce, and TikTok Shop, serving high-volume brands in Mexico and Brazil to optimize logistics, reduce costs, and boost customer satisfaction.[1][2][3][4] With 250,000 sq ft of Class A warehouse space in strategic Mexico City locations, Cubbo handles complex operations for over 200 brands, achieving over 97% order accuracy and scaling for 500% volume spikes, while operating daily including weekends and holidays.[3][4][6]
Founded in 2021 and headquartered in Mexico City, Cubbo targets e-commerce businesses seeking agility beyond marketplace limitations, enabling logistics diversification, cross-border sales without local entities, and automated processes via proprietary API and WMS technology.[1][2][4][5]
Cubbo was founded in 2021 in Mexico City, Mexico, as a tech-driven 3PL provider amid rising e-commerce demand in Latin America.[1][2] Key figures include the Co-Founder & Chief Technology Officer and Co-Founder & Chief Operating Officer, with leadership drawing from entrepreneurial experience—one founder's backstory involves growing up in the US, searching for biological family, testing enterprises, and exiting Liftit, a prior venture.[1] The idea emerged to address fragmented logistics for DTC brands, leveraging urban warehouses for same-day fulfillment in a region where marketplaces like Mercado Libre dominate but impose restrictions.[1][5] Early traction built through integrations with major platforms and serving high-volume clients, positioning Cubbo as an alternative with proprietary tech for real-time synchronization.[3][4]
Cubbo rides the e-commerce logistics boom in Latin America, where DTC brands demand speed and independence from marketplace lock-ins like Mercado Libre Full or Amazon FBA.[1][5] Timing aligns with post-pandemic growth in online sales, urbanization, and cross-border trade, amplified by platforms like TikTok Shop and Shein expanding regionally.[3][4] Market forces favoring Cubbo include fragmented supply chains needing digital unification, rising consumer expectations for same-day delivery, and 3PL shifts to tech-enabled models over analog operations.[1][2][4] It influences the ecosystem by empowering brand autonomy, enabling logistics diversification to mitigate single-channel risks, and supporting scalability for mid-sized e-commerce players in Mexico and Brazil.[5]
Cubbo is poised for expansion as Latin American e-commerce surges, potentially growing its warehouse footprint and client base beyond 200 brands through deeper Brazil penetration and new integrations.[2][4][6] Trends like AI-driven WMS, further marketplace fragmentation, and nearshoring will shape its path, enhancing same-day capabilities and cross-border ease.[3][4] Its influence may evolve from regional alternative to dominant 3PL, driving DTC growth by prioritizing tech agility over marketplace dependency—much like how it transformed 30PorCento's operations with speed and profitability.[5]
Cubbo has raised $6.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $4.0M Seed in November 2021.
