Fairbridge Park

About The Fund

Fairbridge Park is an investment fund that specializes in bridging significant progress gaps in society by focusing on the foundational areas of Health, Wealth, and the Planet. They support bold founders who are creating markets to eliminate the largest discrepancies that face humanity. By investing in startups that tackle the biggest problems such as access to health services, financial services, and sustainable living, they aim to unlock access for billions of people and provide superior solutions at scale. Their investment approach encompasses seed, pre-seed, and Series A rounds, with an investment spectrum ranging from a minimum of $100,000 to a maximum of $5,000,000, with a sweet spot around $1,500,000. The fund's portfolio comprises companies that offer a multitude of innovative services, including alternative credit bureaus, behavioral health practice management platforms, and sustainable food supply chains, among others. Founders backed by Fairbridge Park are characterized by their sharpness, mission-driven focus, pragmatic approach, and patience, well-equipped to bridge access gaps to credit, mental healthcare, sustainable investments, and more. With a dedicated team that encapsulates a wealth of experience in growing successful startups, advising on scalability and strategic investment, Fairbridge Park is not just an investor but also an advisor that mobilizes key stakeholders to build enduring businesses. Their mission is to partner with the brightest founders early in their journey and help their businesses become blueprints for tackling societal challenges through entrepreneurial innovation. Fairbridge emphasizes that while human progress is remarkable, its benefits are unevenly distributed, necessitating the need for inspired founders to assist public and civic institutions in addressing this imbalance. The firm operates under the brand 'Bridging Progress Gaps,' endeavoring to achieve significant returns by deploying technology to enhance human progress and eliminate critical access gaps.