Funding

Settle Secures Up to $100M Financing Facility from 3Jane

Nov 2, 2026 | By Devin Jacobs

Settle Secures Up to $100M Financing Facility from 3Jane

SUMMARY

  • Settle secured up to $100 million in financing from 3Jane.
  • The funds will support business lending.
  • Settle provides financing solutions for businesses.

Settle, a New York City-based fintech company providing inventory financing and cash flow management solutions for consumer and ecommerce brands, has secured a forward flow financing agreement from 3Jane. The facility provides $50 million in initial financing capacity, with an option to increase it to $100 million.

As part of the agreement, 3Jane has purchased $18 million of Settle’s existing loans and will purchase eligible new loans in the future.

The financing will help Settle expand its lending capacity and support more brands with inventory purchases and supplier payments.

What is Settle?

Settle provides cash flow management and working capital solutions for consumer and ecommerce businesses. Its platform helps brands manage supplier payments, track invoices and access financing for inventory purchases.

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The company offers services such as bill payments, accounts payable automation, invoice tracking and flexible working capital financing.

Through its lending service, Settle pays suppliers upfront on behalf of brands. Businesses can then repay the amount through extended payment terms or scheduled instalments. This allows brands to purchase inventory and manage supplier invoices without putting immediate pressure on their cash flow.

About Settle

How Much Funding Has Settle Raised?

Settle has secured a financing facility with an initial capacity of $50 million, which can be expanded to $100 million.

Under the agreement, 3Jane has already purchased $18 million of Settle’s existing loans and will continue purchasing eligible new loans.

The company has provided more than $4 billion in funding through its lending operations. This figure represents total loan originations rather than equity funding raised.

Who Invested in Settle’s Financing Facility?

3Jane is providing the financing through a forward flow agreement.

The arrangement allows 3Jane to purchase existing and eligible new loans originated by Settle. No other financing participants were disclosed.

3Jane provides capital to fintech lenders through a revolving, tranched financing structure powered by blockchain technology. Its model is designed to offer private securitisation economics without requiring each lender to establish a separate programme.

Why the Funding Matters

The financing will help Settle increase the capital available for new loans. As 3Jane purchases eligible loans, Settle can free up capital and use it to originate additional financing.

This will support inventory purchases and supplier invoice payments for consumer and ecommerce brands.

Settle funding

Who founded Settle?

Settle was founded in 2019 by Alek Koenig. The company is headquartered in New York City.

"Our customers need to pay for inventory before they can sell it," said Alek Koenig, CEO and Founder of Settle. "The forward flow with 3Jane gives us a more capital-efficient way to finance that gap at scale."

"Settle has built a lending business serving thousands of consumer brands," said Jacob Chudnovsky, CEO of 3Jane. "3Jane uses stablecoin liquidity to finance those loans through a structure designed to lower Settle's financing costs."

Market and Business Growth

Settle has provided more than $4 billion in funding to thousands of consumer and ecommerce brands across the United States.

Its platform combines working capital financing with financial management tools. Businesses use its services to manage payables, track invoices and finance inventory purchases.

The new agreement with 3Jane adds another source of capital to support the company's lending operations.

What Happens Next?

Settle plans to use the financing facility to expand its lending capacity and support more businesses with working capital. The facility can increase from $50 million to $100 million, subject to the agreement's expansion option.

The company will continue providing financing for inventory purchases and supplier invoices while using loan sales to free up capital for new lending.

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