In Crypto news today brings a major development in Velocity stablecoin funding, as the London based startup added $10 million to its Series A round.
Velocity confirmed the raise in an official announcement dated September 15, 2026, marking its second capital raise within just over two months and pushing total Velocity stablecoin funding for its Series A round to $48 million.
Velocity, a stablecoin payments startup building infrastructure for enterprise treasury and settlement, confirmed the extension on its official X account, stating the new $10 million brings total Series A funding to $48 million. 
The Block also covered this Velocity stablecoin startup news in a tweet shortly after the announcement, flagging the Ventures Circle Ripple investment lineup behind the round.
Investor | Status |
Visa Ventures | New, joined extension |
Circle Ventures | New, joined extension |
Ripple | Backed both rounds |
Haun Ventures | New, joined extension |
Translink Capital | New, joined extension |
Mirana Ventures | New, joined extension |
This Velocity $48 million funding milestone makes it one of the more closely watched crypto payments funding 2026 stories so far, given Visa and Circle entering the same round together.
Velocity builds stablecoin treasury infrastructure and stablecoin settlement infrastructure that let banks, acquirers, merchants and payment providers handle settlement, liquidity and treasury operations without replacing systems they already run, according to the company's official Series A extension announcement.
Rubail Birwadker, Global Head of Growth Products and Strategic Partnerships at Visa, said stablecoins are reshaping how value moves across Visa's ecosystem, describing the Visa Ventures crypto investment in Velocity as a bet on accelerating that shift, per the official statement.
The extension follows Velocity's earlier $38 million Series A, disclosed July 14, 2026, led by Dragonfly and FirstMark. Ripple backed both rounds, standing out for anyone asking who invested in Velocity stablecoin startup rounds this year.
That rounds out today's Velocity stablecoin payments funding news, based on the company's own confirmed statements.
Crypto news watchers see this Series A extension funding round as part of a wider shift, with traditional payment giants moving deeper into stablecoin payments infrastructure instead of treating it as a side bet.
Visa and Circle joining together signals growing institutional stablecoin adoption, and analysts suggest more banks may pursue treasury and settlement operations built on stablecoin rails going forward.
Whether Velocity converts this backing into large scale enterprise contracts is something only time and execution will confirm.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice.