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§ Private Profile · Tel Aviv, Israel
PrettyDamnQuick is a technology company.
PrettyDamnQuick provides eCommerce checkout and shipping solutions specifically designed for Shopify users.
PrettyDamnQuick has raised $31.0M across 2 funding rounds.
PrettyDamnQuick has raised $31.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
PrettyDamnQuick has raised $31.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
PrettyDamnQuick's investors include PeakSpan Capital, TLV Partners, AngelList, Blisce, Greycroft, Ground Up Ventures, Kearny Jackson, Left Lane Capital, Long Journey Ventures, Ludlow Ventures, Paradigm, Shrug Capital.
PrettyDamnQuick has raised $31.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $25.0M Series A in January 2025.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 1, 2025 | $25M Series A | PeakSpan Capital | TLV Partners | Announced |
| Aug 1, 2021 | $6M Seed | TLV Partners | AngelList, Blisce, Greycroft, Ground UP Ventures, Kearny Jackson, Left Lane Capital, Long Journey Ventures, Ludlow Ventures, Paradigm, Shrug Capital, Julia Dewahl, Justin Mateen, Moshe Lifschitz, Neil Parikh, Sanket Parekh, Sean RAD | Announced |
PrettyDamnQuick (PDQ) is an operational data platform and delivery management solution for eCommerce merchants, primarily built for the Shopify ecosystem. It optimizes checkout-to-delivery workflows by segmenting shoppers, enabling A/B testing for personalized experiences, and integrating with carriers, 3PLs, and fulfillment partners to boost conversion rates, reduce shipping costs, and improve delivery speed.[1][2][3] Serving fast-growing brands like David's Cookies, Jones Road, UnderOutfit, and Jeni's Ice Cream, PDQ tackles key pain points such as late deliveries and suboptimal checkouts, with early customers reporting 69% higher retention and 70% lower operational costs; it now powers 18 million checkouts for over 250 brands and processes 30 million orders monthly, equating to $4 billion in gross merchandise volume.[1][2][3] The company projects scaling to 300 million orders by end-2025, following a $25 million Series A that brings total funding to $38 million.[3]
Founded in 2021 in Herzliya, Israel (with global HQ plans in New York City), PrettyDamnQuick emerged from CEO and co-founder Avi Moskowitz's experience building a delivery platform for his own eCommerce business.[1][3] Recognizing that merchants struggle to meet aggressive delivery promises amid booming online shopping—especially post-pandemic shifts in consumer behavior—Moskowitz refined the model in Israel before spinning it out as a standalone SaaS tool for Shopify stores.[1][3] Early traction came via a free pre-launch phase, leading to rapid adoption; by 2025, it had secured 200+ customers and raised $38 million from investors like PeakSpan Capital, TLV Partners, and Moneta, fueling U.S. expansion and multi-platform ambitions.[3]
PrettyDamnQuick rides the eCommerce personalization wave, addressing Amazon's dominance by empowering independent Shopify merchants (nearly 2 million stores) to compete on delivery speed and checkout UX amid rising customer expectations for fast, reliable shipping.[1][3] Timing aligns with post-pandemic online shopping surges and marketplace fatigue, where retailers seek alternatives to migrating to Amazon-like platforms; PDQ's orchestration of fragmented logistics (carriers, 3PLs) capitalizes on market fragmentation.[3] It influences the ecosystem by boosting small-to-mid brands' competitiveness, fostering Shopify's app economy, and setting standards for checkout-to-delivery as a growth lever rather than a cost center.[1][2]
PrettyDamnQuick is poised to disrupt eCommerce logistics with its $38M war chest funding multi-platform expansion beyond Shopify, targeting 300M monthly orders by end-2025 and challenging Amazon's checkout supremacy through hyper-personalization.[3] Trends like AI-driven segmentation, rising 3PL adoption, and same-day delivery demands will accelerate its trajectory, potentially evolving it into a universal order management layer for $4B+ GMV scale. As independent retailers prioritize profitable growth over marketplaces, PDQ's promise of turning delivery into a "sales growth engine" positions it to redefine eCommerce operations.[1][3]