By Brian French | FlFinancialNews.com | September 9, 2026
Quick Answer
Florida’s venture capital market is anchored by a few dozen active firms clustered in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Tampa Bay and Orlando. Startups statewide attracted $5.82 billion across 575 deals in 2025, up 41% from 2024, with South Florida taking roughly seven of every ten dollars. Fintech, healthtech, AI, cybersecurity and defense/space technology are the dominant niches. Tampa’s Florida Funders is the most active seed-to-Series A investor; Miami’s Fuel Venture Capital and Tampa’s Ballast Point Partners lead on later-stage checks; and Orlando’s DeepWork Capital and the state-backed Florida Opportunity Fund fill the gap for founders outside the I-95 corridor.
Why Florida Venture Capital Matters Now
For most of the 2010s, Florida founders had a simple problem: the money lived somewhere else. That is no longer true. South Florida captured 71% of the state’s VC dollars in 2025, with total funding up 49% from 2024, and AI-focused companies in the Miami metro alone pulled in $1.23 billion. Fintech drew the most venture funding statewide in 2025 at $1.22 billion, and healthtech was close behind at roughly $1.07 billion.
The momentum carried into 2026. Miami-area startups raised $832 million in the second quarter, down slightly from a revised $1.1 billion across 111 deals in the first quarter, when three medtech megarounds accounted for $565 million. Outside South Florida, the top Q2 deals were St. Petersburg’s Climate First Bank ($67.5 million), Jacksonville defense-tech firm Star Catcher ($65 million) and The Bank of Tampa ($50.2 million).
The national backdrop is worth noting. U.S. venture deal value in the first half of 2026 hit a record $412.7 billion, but megadeals of $100 million or more made up 87.5% of dollars deployed, and AI companies accounted for 86% of all venture dollars. Florida’s ecosystem is far less concentrated than that, which is exactly why it matters to a founder raising a $2 million seed round rather than a $2 billion AI round.
Florida VC at a Glance
| Metric (2025) | Figure |
|---|---|
| Statewide VC raised | $5.82B / 575 deals |
| South Florida share | $4.13B / 376 deals (71%) |
| Top sector: Fintech | $1.22B |
| Second sector: Healthtech | $1.07B |
| Miami-metro AI funding | $1.23B |
| Q2 2026 Miami-metro VC | $832M |
Source: eMerge Insights 2025 Florida Venture Capital Report; PitchBook-NVCA Venture Monitor via Refresh Miami. Venture data lags and totals are revised over time.
How the Regions Specialize
Each Florida metro has developed a recognizable investment personality:
- Miami and Brickell — fintech, crypto and blockchain infrastructure, Latin America cross-border payments, and increasingly AI.
- Fort Lauderdale and Broward — B2B vertical software and enterprise SaaS.
- West Palm Beach and Palm Beach County — growth equity, private equity and cybersecurity, plus a deep family-office bench. As one 2026 directory put it, the county is stronger on angel and private-equity capital than on classic venture funds.
- Tampa Bay — B2B SaaS, healthcare IT and cybersecurity, driven by the ReliaQuest and KnowBe4 lineage.
- Orlando and the Space Coast — simulation, defense tech, space and life sciences.
- Jacksonville — an emerging scene tilted toward logistics, financial services and, after the Star Catcher round, defense.
South Florida: The Capital Base
Fuel Venture Capital (Miami)
Founded in 2017 and led by former Merrill Lynch executive Jeff Ransdell with Maggie Vo, Fuel is the largest Miami-native venture firm. It manages approximately $550 million across five funds, brings a public-markets lens to venture, and has backed Replit, CookUnity, RecargaPay and Betr. Its niche is a “phased investing” model across fintech, marketplaces, enterprise SaaS and sports tech, with checks that typically run in the $1 million to $5 million range at seed and Series A.
TheVentureCity (Miami)
Founded by former Facebook executive Laura González-Estéfani, TheVentureCity is a global early-stage fund with a Miami headquarters and a heavy Latin America and Europe orientation. It describes itself as founders and operators turned funders investing in early-stage, mission-driven and diverse founders, indexing high on deep tech, fintech, healthtech, logistics and cyber. Expect a product-led, data-driven diligence style and first checks of $100,000 to $500,000, rising to $1 million to $4 million at Series A.
Founders Fund and Thiel Capital (Miami)
Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund opened a Wynwood office in 2021 and, unlike some 2021-era arrivals, stayed. A 2026 accounting of the market noted that a16z closed its Miami Beach office in 2023 and SoftBank’s LatAm deal pace collapsed, but Founders Fund stayed, Thoma Bravo, General Atlantic and Blackstone kept building, and Thiel Capital opened a new Wynwood office in December 2025. Founders Fund is a multi-stage investor across deep tech, defense, enterprise and consumer; it is not a local-first fund, but its Miami presence has been a genuine deal magnet.
Atomic (Miami)
Atomic is a venture studio rather than a traditional fund. It builds companies from scratch by pairing founders with validated ideas, relocated from San Francisco to Miami, and raised a $320 million fund in 2023; its portfolio includes Hims & Hers, OpenStore, Bungalow, Homebound and Found. The niche is co-creation: Atomic supplies the idea, capital and back office, then recruits a CEO to scale it.
Boldstart Ventures (Miami)
Boldstart calls itself an inception-stage partner for founders reinventing the enterprise stack. The niche is narrow and deliberate: day-one investments in developer-first SaaS, AI infrastructure and security. It moved its headquarters to Miami and remains one of the most sought-after first checks for technical founders on the East Coast.
SoftBank Latin America Fund (Miami)
SoftBank’s $100 million Miami Initiative in 2021 was exceeded 2.5x within months, deploying over $250 million across 12 Miami companies, and its $5 billion Latin America Fund is headquartered in Miami. Portfolio names included Lumu Technologies, Ontop and AllHere. The fund’s deal pace has slowed considerably since, but it remains the most important growth-stage bridge between Miami and Latin American markets.
Krillion Ventures (Miami)
Launched in 2014 by Melissa Krinzman and Tim Miller, Krillion is a seed-stage investor that concentrates on technology companies solving problems in healthcare, financial services and real estate, writing checks of roughly $100,000 to $1 million. It is one of the more consistent local seed names for Miami and New York founders.
Borderless Capital (Miami)
Borderless is Miami’s flagship Web3 investor, with reported assets above $500 million and a dedicated DePIN (decentralized physical infrastructure) fund. Its thesis targets Web3 and blockchain ecosystems, with a focus on fintech and information technology. With blockchain and web3 startups attracting $243 million in the first half of 2025 alone, Borderless sits at the center of Miami’s crypto comeback.
Pareto Holdings and ANIMO Ventures (Miami)
Pareto Holdings is an early-stage vehicle founded by Shutterstock founder Jon Oringer and Edward Lando, investing globally and often at pre-seed with fast decisions. ANIMO Ventures (“People Backing People”), with roughly $140 million under management, writes $500,000 to $2 million checks into early-stage companies including fintech.
H20 Capital and Black Operator Ventures (Miami)
Two thesis-driven micro-funds illustrate Miami’s specialization. H20 Capital is a pre-seed cross-border investor focused on Spanish-speaking LatAm–US startups (80% LatAm, 20% US), and Black Operator Ventures is an all-Black GP team of active tech founders that leads pre-seed and seed rounds for Black founders.
H.I.G. BioVentures (Miami)
The venture arm of H.I.G. Capital, a Miami-headquartered alternative-asset manager with roughly $74 billion in equity capital, focuses on life sciences and biotech. It is the state’s most institutional biotech investor and a natural partner for Florida’s growing medtech pipeline.
Alpha Wave Global and Blue Cloud Ventures (Miami)
Both are late-stage and growth investors. Alpha Wave Global and Blue Cloud Ventures are key players in Miami’s late-stage scene, often participating in larger growth rounds for software and financial services companies.
Las Olas Venture Capital (Fort Lauderdale)
LOVC is Broward County’s flagship fund and one of the few Florida firms that always leads. Its thesis: U.S.-based B2B vertical software and software-enabled marketplaces with early signs of product-market fit, backing founders replacing legacy systems in fragmented industries. It typically leads rounds with $1.5 million to $3 million checks, with a sweet spot in workflow automation, vertical SaaS and applied AI.
New World Angels and Miami Angels (Boca Raton / Miami)
Not venture funds strictly, but essential. Boca Raton’s New World Angels is the region’s longest-running angel group, and in 2026 it merged with Miami Angels into a $65 million statewide platform. Miami Angels’ stated focus is U.S.-based, post-launch SaaS companies. For most Palm Beach and Broward founders, this merged platform is the first institutional-quality check available.
Palm Beach County: Growth Capital and Cyber
SYN Ventures (West Palm Beach)
Founded in 2021 by former CISOs Jay Leek and Patrick Heim, SYN Ventures invests exclusively in security: cybersecurity, industrial security, national defense, privacy, regulatory compliance and data governance. It invests nationally from Series A onward and has built one of the largest cyber-only portfolios in the country from a West Palm Beach base.
Cambridge Capital (West Palm Beach)
Cambridge Capital specializes in growth investments in supply-chain technology, logistics software and transportation services, one of the few Florida investors with that narrow vertical expertise.
Palm Beach Capital and Comvest Partners (West Palm Beach)
Both are growth equity and private equity rather than classic VC. Palm Beach Capital, founded in 2001, backs private, growth-oriented companies in the U.S. lower middle market through buyouts and growth equity, with checks typically $5 million to $25 million. Comvest Partners, with roughly $10.4 billion in assets, provides equity and debt capital to middle-market companies; its credit arm is now Manulife | Comvest Credit Partners.
Ambition Accelerated (Gold Coast)
A $10 million seed initiative backed by Stephen M. Ross and Ken Griffin was announced specifically to attract founders, investors and leadership talent to Florida’s Gold Coast, the Palm Beach-to-Miami corridor. It is small in dollars but signals where the region’s billionaire capital intends to go.
Tampa Bay: The B2B and Cybersecurity Corridor
Florida Funders / FLF (Tampa)
Florida Funders is the state’s most active early-stage investor by deal count. It invests in early-stage B2B tech companies from pre-seed through Series B, focused on enterprise AI, fintech, cybersecurity, digital health, future of work, e-commerce and sports and entertainment, and has deployed $300 million-plus across 100-plus portfolio companies in four funds. Its hybrid model pairs institutional fund capital with a network of more than 2,000 accredited investors. It backed Rewst early and led Simplebet’s rounds before DraftKings acquired it in 2024. In 2026 the firm launched Florida First Check with The Florida Institute, an evergreen pre-seed strategy for Florida founders.
Ballast Point Partners (Tampa)
Formerly Ballast Point Ventures, this is Florida’s largest homegrown growth-equity investor. With approximately $550 million under management across four funds, it provides expansion capital to established but rapidly growing private companies in the Southeast and Texas, taking minority stakes of roughly $3 million to $12 million in healthcare, software, technology-enabled services, communications and consumer businesses. Portfolio names include The Zebra, Symphonic Distribution, SkuVault and YPrime.
TampaBay Ventures (Tampa)
Founded by the Weatherford brothers, this firm backs high-growth businesses at the intersection of finance, tech and logistics. It is an early-stage fund with strong ties to Tampa’s banking, insurance and logistics employers.
Seedfunders (St. Petersburg)
Established in 2017, Seedfunders provides capital and mentorship to pre-revenue technology startups, has made nearly 50 investments, and launched the Seedfunders Opportunity Fund to support Black entrepreneurs. It is the earliest-stage institutional check in Tampa Bay and strongly prefers Florida companies.
Anzu Partners (Tampa office)
Anzu is a national industrial-technology and life-sciences investor with a Tampa presence, focused on companies commercializing breakthrough technology in manufacturing, materials and diagnostics.
Embarc Collective and Tampa Bay Wave (Tampa)
Neither is a fund, but both are the on-ramps. Embarc Collective supports early-stage tech companies with customized coworking, mentorship and investor connections, and understands B2B SaaS and healthcare IT better than most given Tampa’s sector concentration. Tampa Bay Wave’s core accelerator track is free to accepted startups, funded through corporate sponsors and philanthropic partners like JPMorgan Chase.
Orlando and Central Florida: Deep Tech and Defense
DeepWork Capital (Orlando)
Founded in 2015, DeepWork Capital is an early-stage venture firm that invests in technology and life sciences, primarily targeting companies founded in U.S. regions historically underserved by venture capital. It targets seed and Series A companies and is comfortable being the first institutional capital after friends, family and angels, with interests spanning life sciences to space technology and B2B SaaS. Initial checks are typically $1 million to $4 million. It was previously known as the FAN Fund.
Arsenal Venture Partners / Arsenal Growth (Winter Park)
Arsenal focuses on “execution risk” at the intersection of government, large corporations and emerging technology companies, in enterprise, logistics and healthcare IT with recurring revenue. It has a long track record of dual-use investments, a natural fit for Orlando’s simulation and defense cluster.
venVelo (Winter Park)
venVelo is an early-stage venture fund based near Orlando, dedicated to innovative companies seeking both capital and mentoring. It is a member-driven fund that writes smaller seed checks into Central Florida technology companies.
Florida Opportunity Fund (statewide)
The state’s own venture vehicle. Created under the Florida Capital Formation Act and launched in 2008 with a $29.5 million appropriation, the fund has leveraged federal money into four programs totaling more than $136 million, including a fund-of-funds program, a direct venture program and a clean-energy program. Its mission covers life sciences, space technology, manufacturing and clean energy, and its 54-company portfolio includes Red 6, which uses AI and augmented reality to train military fighter pilots, and KindDesigns, which 3D-prints living seawalls. It is one of the only Florida investors with an explicit mandate to fund companies outside the major metros.
Southwest Florida and the Rest of the State
Tamiami Angel Funds (Naples) is a family of member-managed early-stage funds backing Florida companies from Naples and is the primary organized capital source on the Gulf Coast south of Tampa.
Jacksonville has no dominant local fund yet, but its emerging scene tilts toward logistics tech and financial services, and the Star Catcher raise put its defense-tech potential on the map. Most Jacksonville founders still raise from Florida Funders, DeepWork or out-of-state investors.
The Space Coast is a target market rather than a capital source: the Florida Opportunity Fund, DeepWork, Founders Fund and specialist space investors are the active checks.
Florida VC Directory
| Firm | City | Stage | Niche |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fuel Venture Capital | Miami | Seed–A | Fintech, SaaS, sports tech |
| TheVentureCity | Miami | Pre-seed–A | Global, LatAm, product-led |
| Founders Fund | Miami | Multi-stage | Deep tech, defense |
| Atomic | Miami | Studio | Company creation |
| Boldstart Ventures | Miami | Inception | Dev tools, AI infra, security |
| SoftBank LatAm Fund | Miami | Growth | Latin America |
| Krillion Ventures | Miami | Seed | Health, real estate, finance |
| Borderless Capital | Miami | Multi-stage | Web3, DePIN |
| Pareto Holdings | Miami | Pre-seed | Generalist |
| ANIMO Ventures | Miami | Pre-seed–A | Fintech |
| H20 Capital | Miami | Pre-seed | LatAm–US cross-border |
| Black Operator Ventures | Miami | Pre-seed–Seed | Black founders |
| H.I.G. BioVentures | Miami | Multi-stage | Biotech, life sciences |
| Alpha Wave Global | Miami | Late-stage | Software, financial services |
| Las Olas Venture Capital | Ft. Lauderdale | Seed–A | B2B vertical software |
| NWA / Miami Angels | Boca / Miami | Angel | Post-launch SaaS |
| SYN Ventures | West Palm Beach | Series A+ | Cybersecurity |
| Cambridge Capital | West Palm Beach | Growth | Supply-chain tech |
| Palm Beach Capital | West Palm Beach | Growth | Lower middle market |
| Comvest Partners | West Palm Beach | PE / credit | Middle market |
| Florida Funders (FLF) | Tampa | Pre-seed–B | B2B AI, fintech, cyber, health |
| Ballast Point Partners | Tampa | Growth | Healthcare, IT, services |
| TampaBay Ventures | Tampa | Early | Finance, tech, logistics |
| Seedfunders | St. Petersburg | Pre-revenue | Florida tech |
| Anzu Partners | Tampa | Multi-stage | Industrial tech, life sciences |
| DeepWork Capital | Orlando | Seed–A | Tech, life sciences, space |
| Arsenal Growth | Winter Park | Early | Enterprise, logistics, dual-use |
| venVelo | Winter Park | Seed | Central Florida tech |
| Florida Opportunity Fund | Statewide | Early | Life sci, space, clean energy |
| Tamiami Angel Funds | Naples | Angel | Florida companies |
Stage and niche descriptions are drawn from each firm’s public materials and third-party directories; check sizes and mandates change between fund cycles.
Florida VC Contact Directory
Addresses and phone numbers below are from firm websites and public business directories as of September 2026. Many early-stage funds do not publish a phone line and accept pitches only through their website or a listed email. Confirm before visiting; several firms have moved since 2021.
South Florida
Fuel Venture Capital
2901 Florida Ave., Suite 840, Miami, FL 33133 (Coconut Grove)
Phone: not published — contact via fuelventurecapital.com
Also maintains a San Francisco office.
TheVentureCity
Miami, FL (Wynwood); global offices in Madrid and São Paulo
Phone: not published — apply via theventure.city
Founders Fund / Thiel Capital
Wynwood, Miami (street address not published)
Phone: not published — foundersfund.com
Atomic
Miami, FL — atomic.vc
Phone: not published; studio model, no inbound pitch line.
Boldstart Ventures
Miami and New York — boldstart.vc
Phone: not published.
Krillion Ventures
Miami, FL — krillionventures.com
Pitch decks: oneinakrillion@krillionventures.com (reviews within ~48 hours)
Phone: not published.
Borderless Capital
Miami, FL — borderlesscapital.io
Phone: not published.
H.I.G. Capital / H.I.G. BioVentures
1450 Brickell Ave., 31st Floor, Miami, FL 33131
Phone: (305) 379-2322
SoftBank Latin America Fund
Miami, FL — latinamericafund.com
Phone: not published.
Thoma Bravo (Miami office)
830 Brickell Plaza, Miami, FL 33131
Phone: not published for Miami — thomabravo.com
Las Olas Venture Capital
200 E. Las Olas Blvd., Suite 1400, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301
Email: buildthefuture@lasolasvc.com
Phone: (954) 289-4686 (directory-listed)
New World Angels / Miami Angels
Boca Raton and Miami — newworldangels.com / miamiangels.vc
Phone: not published; apply through either site.
Palm Beach County
SYN Ventures
West Palm Beach, FL — synventures.com
Phone: not published; web form only.
Cambridge Capital
525 S. Flagler Dr., Suite 200, West Palm Beach, FL 33401
Phone: not published — cambridgecapital.com
Palm Beach Capital
525 S. Flagler Dr., Suite 201, West Palm Beach, FL 33401
Phone: (561) 659-9022
Comvest Partners
360 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 1700, West Palm Beach, FL 33401
Phone: (561) 727-2000
Tampa Bay
Florida Funders (FLF)
1311 N. Westshore Blvd., Suite 101, Tampa, FL 33607
Phone: (813) 775-6990
Ballast Point Partners
401 E. Jackson St., Suite 2300, Tampa, FL 33602
Phone: (813) 906-8500
Seedfunders
740 4th St. North, #115, St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Phone: not published — seedfunders.com
TampaBay Ventures
Tampa, FL — tampabay.ventures
Phone: not published.
Embarc Collective
802 E. Whiting St., Tampa, FL 33602
Phone: not published — embarccollective.com
Central Florida
DeepWork Capital
1030 N. Orange Ave., Suite 101, Orlando, FL 32801
Phone: (407) 988-3014 (directory-listed)
venVelo
270 W. New England Ave., Winter Park, FL 32789
Phone: not published — venvelo.com
Arsenal Venture Partners / Arsenal Growth
Winter Park, FL — arsenalgrowth.com
Phone: not published.
Florida Opportunity Fund
Orlando, FL — floridaopportunityfund.com
Phone: not published; managed by Florida First Partners.
Southwest Florida
Tamiami Angel Funds
3003 Tamiami Trail North, Suite 410, Naples, FL 34103
Phone: not published — tamiamiangels.com
Statewide Ecosystem Contacts
Florida Venture Forum — flventure.org (annual Florida Venture Capital Conference, Miami, February)
eMerge Americas — emergeamericas.com (Insights reports; annual Miami conference)
Business Development Board of Palm Beach County — 310 Evernia St., West Palm Beach, FL 33401; (561) 835-1008 (maintains a lending and VC resource list)
What Florida Investors Expect
Founders coming from the coasts often misjudge Florida capital. Miami investors move fast but expect profitability paths within 18 months, not Bay Area-style burn-and-grow models; capital efficiency is table stakes. The most active local funds (Florida Funders, Las Olas, DeepWork) are B2B-heavy and want revenue evidence before a Series A. Consumer and crypto founders will find more receptive audiences in Miami; healthcare IT and cyber founders in Tampa; defense and simulation founders in Orlando.
Brian’s Take
Three things stand out after assembling this list.
First, the “Miami VC exodus” narrative of 2023 was overstated. The tourist money left; the committed money stayed, and it has been joined by a second wave of thesis-driven micro-funds that could not have existed in 2019. The market is smaller than the 2021 headlines but far more durable.
Second, Florida’s real gap is not seed capital anymore. Between Florida Funders, Seedfunders, the merged angel platform and the new Florida First Check program, a credible pre-seed founder can get a first check in-state. The gap is the $10 million to $50 million Series B. Ballast Point and Fuel are the only local names writing those checks with any regularity, which is why so many Florida Series B rounds are still led from New York or Boston. Whoever raises the first $300 million Florida-focused growth fund will own that lane.
Third, watch the defense and space vertical. Orlando’s simulation base, the Space Coast’s launch cadence and Tampa’s CENTCOM and SOCOM presence give Florida a dual-use story that no other Sun Belt state can match. The Star Catcher and Red 6 rounds are early signals, and the eMerge report now tracks the sector separately. For a former money manager, that is the kind of structural advantage that tends to compound.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much venture capital did Florida raise in 2025?
Startups throughout Florida attracted $5.82 billion across 575 deals in 2025, up 41% from 2024, according to the eMerge Insights report.
Which Florida VC firm is most active at seed stage?
Florida Funders in Tampa, which has backed more than 100 companies and invests pre-seed through Series B in B2B technology.
Which Florida firms write growth-stage checks?
Ballast Point Partners (Tampa), Fuel Venture Capital (Miami), Palm Beach Capital and Cambridge Capital (West Palm Beach), plus national firms with Florida offices such as Founders Fund and General Atlantic.
What sectors get the most funding in Florida?
Fintech and healthtech led in 2025 at roughly $1.22 billion and $1.07 billion respectively, with AI, cybersecurity, climate tech and defense tech rising fastest.
Is there a state-backed venture fund in Florida?
Yes. The Florida Opportunity Fund, created under the Florida Capital Formation Act and launched in 2008, invests in early-stage life sciences, space, manufacturing and clean-energy companies across the state.
How do I contact a Florida VC firm?
Most early-stage funds accept pitches only through a website form or a published email; the firms that publish phone lines are listed in the contact directory above. A warm introduction through the Florida Venture Forum, Embarc Collective or a portfolio founder is still the most reliable route.
Where can Florida founders meet investors?
The Florida Venture Forum’s annual conference, eMerge Americas in Miami, Embarc Collective and Tampa Bay Wave in Tampa, and Refresh Miami’s events calendar are the main gathering points.
Sources and Further Reading
- eMerge Americas, 2025 Annual Insights Report: Florida Venture Capital — https://emergeamericas.com/2025-annual-insights-report/
- Refresh Miami, “Miami area startups snag $4.13B in VC in 2025” — https://refreshmiami.com/news/miami-area-startups-snag-4-13b-in-vc-in-2025-new-emerge-insights-report-has-the-details/
- Refresh Miami, “Miami area startups attracted $832M in VC in Q2, PitchBook reports” — https://refreshmiami.com/news/miami-area-startups-attracted-832m-in-vc-in-q2-pitchbook-reports-weve-got-the-top-deals/
- eMerge Americas, 2025 1H Insights Report — https://emergeamericas.com/2025-1h-insights-report/
- OpenVC, “Top Venture Capital Firms and Investors in Florida [2026]” — https://www.openvc.app/investor-lists/venture-capital-firms-investors-florida
- Florida Funders — https://www.floridafunders.com/
- DeepWork Capital — https://www.deepworkcapital.com/
- Ballast Point Partners, Contact — https://ballastpointpartners.com/contact-us/
- ValueAddVC, “Every VC Firm in Miami & South Florida — 2026 Directory” — https://valueaddvc.com/miami-vc-firms
- Florida Trend, “Florida’s Capital Venture” — https://www.floridatrend.com/articles/2025/09/12/floridas-capital-venture/
- Capital Analytics Associates, “West Palm Beach’s rise as a venture capital powerhouse” — https://capitalanalyticsassociates.com/west-palm-beachs-rise-as-a-venture-capital-powerhouse/
- IncubatorList, “Top VCs & Startup Programs in Florida (2026)” — https://incubatorlist.com/top-vcs-in-florida
- Comvest Partners, Contact — https://comvest.com/contact-us/
- Palm Beach Capital, Our Team — https://www.pbcap.com/our-team/
- Business Development Board of Palm Beach County, Lending & Venture Capital Resources — https://bdb.org/services/relocation-expansion/lending-venture-capital/
- Florida Opportunity Fund, Resources — https://www.floridaopportunityfund.com/resources
