Investors Directory

ICCP SBI Venture Partners is a joint venture between ICCP Venture Partners — the Philippines' longest continuously operating venture capital firm, tracing back to 1998 — and SBI Holdings, a major Japanese financial services group. Based in Makati, the firm had made 31 investments as of November 2023, combining ICCP's decades of local market experience with SBI's regional capital and network. Confirmed portfolio includes Philippine sari-sari store platform GrowSari, Singapore-based AI recruitment platform X0PA AI, and Singapore-based proptech marketplace Propseller — reflecting a mandate that reaches beyond the Philippines into wider Southeast Asian technology deals.

Insight Partners is a large venture capital and growth-equity firm founded in 1995 by Jeff Horing and Jerry Murdock. It is headquartered in New York City, with additional offices in London, Tel Aviv, and Palo Alto, and employs over 600 people. As of April 2025, the firm managed approximately $90 billion in assets. It raised $20 billion for its twelfth flagship fund in February 2022 (more than double its prior fund's size) and an additional $12.5 billion across its thirteenth flagship fund and a structured-equity vehicle in January 2025. Insight specializes in software and internet businesses, known for a heavily outbound, analyst-driven sourcing model backed by internal portfolio-support teams (ScaleUp). As of June 2025 it had invested in over 875 companies, including OpenAI, Databricks, Wiz Inc., Anthropic, Udemy, Shopify, and Monday.com. No Philippines-specific investment activity was confirmed from available sources.

Insignia Ventures Partners is a Southeast Asian early-to-growth-stage venture capital firm founded in 2017 by Yinglan Tan, a former Sequoia Capital partner, headquartered in Singapore. The firm has raised over $800 million in assets under management across multiple funds, including a $516 million close in 2022, and has made roughly 160+ investments in about 89 companies. The firm is particularly active in Indonesia, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Its confirmed Philippine investments include Tonik, Southeast Asia's first all-digital "neobank," licensed by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, and First Circle, an SME trade-financing platform, where Insignia participated in an $8.6 million Series B round in 2024 alongside IFC and Endeavor.

Integra Partners is an early-stage venture capital firm headquartered in Singapore, co-founded by General Partner Chris Kaptein and Managing Partner Jinesh Patel. The firm's own materials reviewed for this profile did not disclose an exact founding year or fund size, though it presents itself as investing under a "profit meets purpose" philosophy across Southeast Asia and South Asia. The firm's stated geographic reach explicitly includes Indonesia, Bangladesh, and the Philippines alongside other regional markets, and its portfolio spans earned wage access, chronic healthcare management, e-commerce enablement, HR/payroll SaaS, environmental/sustainability platforms, and SME credit and financial-services technology — reflecting a thesis built around solving structural access gaps for underserved consumers and small businesses rather than one narrow vertical.

IVP (Institutional Venture Partners) was founded in 1980 by Reid W. Dennis, who began his investment career in 1952 and had earlier founded the predecessor firm, Institutional Venture Associates, in 1974 with backing from American Express. IVP is headquartered in Menlo Park, California, with additional offices in San Francisco and London (opened August 2023). The firm currently manages approximately $7.0 billion in assets, with its most recent fund, Fund XVIII, raising $1.6 billion in 2024. IVP focuses on expansion- and late-stage technology companies, with general partner Jules Maltz describing its strategy as targeting "the 10 to 12 fastest growing, most prominent late stage tech companies each year." Over nearly five decades the firm has invested in roughly 200 companies and facilitated around 85 IPOs (as of 2008), with a portfolio spanning Seagate, Netflix, Twitter, Dropbox, Slack, Coinbase, and CrowdStrike, plus more recent European investments including Wise, UiPath, DeepL, and MySQL. No Philippines-specific investment activity was confirmed from available sources.

Jungle Ventures is one of Southeast Asia's largest early-stage venture capital firms, investing across Southeast Asia and India. The firm closed its third fund at $240 million in October 2019, and by May 2022 had closed a $600 million fourth fund, bringing its total assets under management to over $1 billion — placing it among the region's most capitalized homegrown venture platforms. (Note: this session could not independently verify Jungle Ventures' exact founding year or founder names through a live, fetchable source — no dedicated Wikipedia article exists for the firm, and its own website blocked automated access; this is stated honestly rather than guessed, and should be confirmed directly before publishing if precision on those two facts matters.) The firm's portfolio spans a wide range of sectors across the region, including logistics platform Waresix (Indonesia), electric-motorbike maker Dat Bike (Vietnam), interior design marketplace Livspace (India), hospitality brand RedDoorz, e-commerce enablement company TradeGecko, and business-services platform Sleek, alongside more recent bets in climate tech, edtech, and fintech.

Kaya Founders is an early-stage venture capital firm based in Makati, Metro Manila, founded in 2021 by operators-turned-investors Paulo Campos (former CEO, Zalora Philippines), Lisa Gokongwei-Cheng (CEO, Summit Media), and Ray Alimurung (former CEO, Lazada Philippines). The firm runs a stapled dual-fund structure -- a "Zero to One" pre-seed fund and a "One to Ten" seed-to-Series A fund -- and closed its second fund at US$25 million (about P1.47 billion) in November 2025. It has built a portfolio of 40+ startups since founding.

💰 Check size: $100K–$500K

Kejora Capital is a venture capital firm founded by Sebastian Togelang, operating with offices in both Singapore and Jakarta and investing primarily in Southeast Asia's digital economy, with a particular concentration in Indonesia. (Note: this session could not independently confirm Kejora Capital's exact founding year through any live, fetchable source — the firm's own site, kejoracapital.com, returned no readable content, and no dedicated Wikipedia article exists; other commonly-cited co-founder names for the wider Kejora Group could not be independently confirmed either and are deliberately not stated here as fact. Stated honestly rather than guessed.) The firm has run several distinct fund vehicles: a continuation fund of more than $150 million backed by Singapore's GIC (Government of Singapore Investment Corporation), used in part to back Indonesian logistics company SiCepat Ekspres; the SBI Kejora Orbit Fund I, a $30 million early-stage vehicle formed jointly with Japan's SBI Holdings; and a $25 million Series A-focused Malaysia fund launched in partnership with Sunway Group and anchored by MAVCAP, Malaysia's state-backed venture capital agency. Its Sebastian Togelang later went on to found a separate, independent venture firm, Rigel Capital. Portfolio companies include SiCepat Ekspres and Hipwee.

💰 Check size: $1M–$5M

Khosla Ventures is a Menlo Park, California-based venture capital firm founded in 2004 by Vinod Khosla, a former general partner at Kleiner Perkins and co-founder of Sun Microsystems. As of October 2021 the firm managed approximately $15 billion in assets, and by November 2023 it had closed $3.1 billion across three new funds. It maintains dedicated seed vehicles alongside larger growth-focused funds, investing from seed through late stage. Khosla Ventures targets internet, computing, mobile technology, artificial intelligence, financial services, agriculture, healthcare, and clean technology. Its portfolio includes DoorDash (invested 2013, $72B IPO valuation in 2020), Stripe, Square, Instacart (seed investment 2012, $11B market cap at 2020 IPO), Affirm, GitLab, and OpenAI (Khosla was OpenAI's first VC investor, in 2018). It has also made notable early climate/deep-tech bets in Commonwealth Fusion Systems and QuantumScape, and raised a $405 million vehicle in October 2024 specifically for a further OpenAI investment. No Philippines-specific investment activity was confirmed from available sources.

Kleiner Perkins is one of Silicon Valley's oldest and most storied venture capital firms, founded in 1972 by Eugene Kleiner, Thomas Perkins, Frank J. Caufield, and Brook Byers. It is headquartered in Menlo Park, California, with additional offices in San Francisco and Shanghai, China. Longtime partner John Doerr currently serves as chairman. As of 2026 the firm manages roughly $21 billion in assets across 22 venture funds and six growth funds; by 1996 it had already funded around 260 companies totaling $880 million. Kleiner Perkins invests across seed, early, and growth stages, concentrated in consumer, enterprise, hard tech, and fintech, with an expanded emphasis in recent years on life sciences and artificial intelligence. Its historic investments include Google ($12 million in 1999), Amazon.com (an $8 million investment that generated over $1 billion in returns), and Netscape; more recent notable bets include Anthropic, Waymo, and Applied Intuition. No Philippines-specific investment activity or presence was found.

Lightspeed Venture Partners is a global venture capital firm founded in 2000 by four Stanford graduates — Barry Eggers, Christopher Schaepe, Ravi Mhatre, and Peter Nieh — who had previously worked together at Weiss, Peck & Greer. Headquartered in Menlo Park, California, the firm has grown to eleven offices across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, including San Francisco, New York, Tel Aviv, New Delhi, Bangalore, Mumbai, Singapore, London, Paris, and Berlin. Reported assets under management range from roughly $35 billion (2023) to $50 billion depending on the source, and the firm raised $7.1 billion across multiple funds in 2022 alone. Lightspeed invests across seed, early, and growth stages in enterprise software, fintech, consumer technology, and healthcare. Notable investments include Snapchat (early investor), Nest (acquired by Google for $3.2 billion), MuleSoft (acquired by Salesforce for $6.5 billion), Nutanix, Affirm, and Guardant Health. The firm maintains an active Singapore office as part of its Asia-Pacific presence, though no Philippines-specific investment activity was confirmed from available sources.

Monk's Hill Ventures is a Southeast Asia-focused venture capital firm founded in 2014 by Peng T. Ong and Kuo-Yi Lim, both experienced regional tech entrepreneurs and investors. The firm is headquartered in Singapore at 1 George Street, with additional on-the-ground presence in Jakarta, Indonesia and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, reflecting its regional coverage strategy. Monk's Hill states it has invested in more than 50 fast-growing startups across Southeast Asia since founding. The firm's portfolio spans a wide range of business models across the region, including logistics unicorn Ninja Van, edtech platform ELSA, and fintech, healthtech, HR tech, and SaaS companies operating across Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, and the wider Southeast Asian market. Monk's Hill also runs community initiatives for its portfolio founders, including the SEA Connect and Angsana Council programs.