OpenTrade, a fintech startup offering yield-bearing stablecoin products, has raised $7 million in a fresh funding round led by Notion Capital and Mercury Fund. The raise also drew continued backing from key investors such as AlbionVC, a16z crypto, and CMCC Global. With this latest round, OpenTrade has now secured over $11 million within six months—a sign of growing confidence in the company’s mission to deliver decentralized, yield-focused solutions at scale.
OpenTrade’s business model revolves around “yield-as-a-service,” allowing fintechs, exchanges, and neobanks to integrate interest-earning features directly into their apps. By embedding risk-weighted returns in digital wallets and everyday user experiences, the company is opening access to institutional-grade yields denominated in US dollars and euros. Their client roster already includes major Latin American and European fintechs like Belo, BuenBit, Littio, and Criptan.
The platform is seeing strong traction in inflation-hit economies such as Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, and Peru, where stablecoins offer a more reliable store of value than local currencies. OpenTrade says it now enables over 5 million retail users to earn returns ranging from 3% to 9% APR on USD and EUR holdings—all managed seamlessly via mobile platforms.
As of now, OpenTrade manages $47 million in assets and has processed nearly $200 million in stablecoin transactions over the past year. The company says it is building core financial infrastructure for the future—aiming to democratize yield access worldwide.
Samantha Lewis, partner at Mercury Fund, noted: “OpenTrade is building core financial infrastructure for the next generation of fintech. Their rapid growth underscores both the scale of demand and the strength of their model. They are solving a fundamental gap in the market with the potential to revolutionize global access to high-quality, yield-bearing accounts.”
With fresh capital in hand, OpenTrade plans to accelerate platform development and onboard more fintech partners across emerging and developed markets.