Yuno raises $45m Series B to expand its payments OS for enterprise merchants

Yuno has raised a $45m Series B to keep building out its AI-native payments operating system for enterprise merchants, banks and wallets. For PSPs and high-risk merchants, the useful part is not the fundraising headline; it is the company’s scale across more than 190 countries, its bank and PSP white-label partnerships, and the fact that it is trying to sit in more of the payments stack.

1. The round was led by Global PayTech Ventures, with participation from Andreessen Horowitz, Tiger Global, QuantumLight Capital, Monashees, Kaszek and Endeavor Catalyst. Strategic regional backers also joined, including Rasmal Ventures, Further Ventures and GrowthX Capital.
2. Yuno says the fresh capital will go into research and development, next-generation payments technology and further global infrastructure build-out, while also accelerating its route to profitability. That matters because the company is not just selling orchestration; it is positioning itself as part of the infrastructure layer for enterprise payments.
3. Over the past 12 months, Yuno says it recouped more than $5bn in transaction volume that would otherwise have failed, boosted authorisation rates by roughly 5%, and helped merchants cut processing costs by upwards of $500m. It also rolled out 150 new integrations in that period.
4. The platform is payment-method agnostic and connects businesses to more than 1,000 payment methods and upwards of 460 integrations across over 190 countries through a single API. Yuno bundles smart routing, one-click checkout and AI-driven fraud protection, plus fraud screening and KYC/KYB checks for enterprise clients.
5. Founded in Colombia in 2022, Yuno has been extending via partnerships with banks and payment providers that white-label its technology, including dLocal and Prosa, Mexico’s largest payments processing network. The company says clients are pushing it to take on more of the payments stack, and it plans to expand into in-person payments and deepen its agent capabilities.

The gaming example in Yuno’s announcement is doing some real work here: one launch, many local payment preferences, and a lot of pressure on acceptance rates and routing from minute one. That is exactly the kind of use case where orchestration, local method coverage and white-label distribution start to matter more than the logo on the slide deck.