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Based in Jakarta, Indonesia, Durianpay is a financial technology company that provides regulated payment and settlement infrastructure, including online checkouts and analytics, for enterprises, small businesses, and startups. Operating as a software as a service payment aggregator, the firm facilitates domestic and cross-border transactions, processing over $1 billion in annual transaction volume. The company reached profitability in 2025, supported by a workforce of 100 employees and a milestone of 90 million processed transactions by December of that year. Durianpay has secured financial backing from notable venture capital investors, including a $2 million funding round led by Surge, with participation from ACV Capital and Kenangan Fund. The organization is currently expanding its core payment infrastructure to support stablecoin-based money movement for international transfers. Durianpay was founded in 2020 by Antara Sara Mathai, Kumar Puspesh, and Natasha Ardiani.
Durianpay has raised $2.0M across 1 funding round.
Durianpay has raised $2.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Durianpay has raised $2.0M across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $2.0M Seed in August 2021.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 1, 2021 | $2M Seed | — | Cradlex, Peak XV Partners (formerly Sequoia Capital India & SEA), Shashank V Singh | Announced |
Durianpay has raised $2.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Durianpay's investors include CradleX, Peak XV Partners (formerly Sequoia Capital India & SEA), Shashank V Singh.
Durianpay is a Jakarta-based fintech company founded in 2020 that builds a payment platform and aggregator, offering a one-stop solution for digital payments including checkout processes, modern APIs, and unified dashboards.[1][2][3] It serves online businesses and merchants in Indonesia and Southeast Asia, enabling them to accept payments via credit/debit cards, e-wallets, virtual accounts, and more through simple low-code integrations, while solving fragmented payment operations with features like disbursements, refunds, promotions, and analytics.[1][2] The company has raised $4.4M in seed funding, employs around 25 people, generates about $5.3M in revenue, and focuses on e-commerce, payments, and store tech sectors.[1][3]
Durianpay emerged in 2020 in Jakarta, Indonesia, with a vision to revolutionize payment systems across Southeast Asia by aggregating top local payment providers into a single, seamless integration.[1][2][4] While specific founders are not detailed in available sources, the company was conceived to modernize payments for merchants, enhancing customer experiences through an all-in-one platform developed in partnership with software firms like KeyValue.[2] Early traction included seed funding rounds totaling $4.4M, with the last $2M raise about four years ago, positioning it as Indonesia's effective payment aggregator amid rising e-commerce demand.[1][2]
Durianpay rides the explosive growth of e-commerce and fintech in Southeast Asia, particularly Indonesia's digital economy boom, where payments fragmentation hinders merchants.[1][2] Its timing aligns with surging online sales (11,250+ e-commerce firms tracked) and fintech adoption excluding US markets, enabling secure, sustainable innovations like those highlighted at Money20/20 Asia in 2025.[1] Market forces such as rising digital wallets, blockchain, and analytics favor its aggregator model, which influences the ecosystem by empowering SMEs with accessible tools, fostering collaboration in APAC fintech verticals.[1][2]
Durianpay is poised to expand as Indonesia's go-to payment aggregator, capitalizing on fintech trends like AI-driven analytics, embedded finance, and cross-border payments amid Southeast Asia's 15+ APAC markets' growth.[1][2] Expect deeper integrations, potential acquisitions, and revenue scaling beyond $5.3M as e-commerce accelerates, with events like Money20/20 signaling sustained momentum.[1][3] Its influence could evolve by setting standards for seamless, localized payments, solidifying its role in modernizing the region's infrastructure much like its founding vision promised.[2][4]
