Supply Chain VC Funds (2026)

1 venture capital funds with "Supply Chain" in their name, sourced from SEC Form D filings.

Note: there's no verified per-fund industry classification in our data, so this list matches on fund name only. It will miss funds that invest in supply chain without saying so in their name.

Supply Chain Funding Snapshot (as of August 2026)

  • 1
    1 VC fundshave "Supply Chain" in their legal name (SEC Form D filings)
  • 2
    $35Mcombined effective fund size across matched funds
  • 3
    14 open grantsin the Transportation category, refreshed nightly from Grants.gov

Matched VC Funds

Plug & Play Supply Chain Fund I, L.P.

📍 Sunnyvale, CA

General partners: Rahim N/A Amidhozour, Saeed N/A Amidhozour

$35M
Effective fund size

Grants in the Transportation Category

Supply Chain falls under the broader "Transportation" category in federal grant data. Live from Grants.gov, refreshed nightly, filtered to currently open programs.

Deadline: August 28, 2026
$2M
Deadline: August 28, 2026
$600K
Deadline: August 31, 2026
$1 - $12M
Deadline: August 31, 2026
Up to $1M
Deadline: September 1, 2026
$30K - $600K

?Supply Chain VC Funding FAQ

How many VC funds are associated with supply chain?

1 funds in our SEC Form D-sourced database have "Supply Chain" (or a close synonym) in their legal fund name. This is a name match, not a verified investment thesis — many funds invest in supply chain without it appearing in their name, so this number understates true investor interest.

What's the combined size of supply chain-related VC funds you track?

The 1 matched funds have a combined effective size (closed amount where reported, otherwise target offering amount) of $35M, based on their SEC Form D filings.

Are there grants available for supply chain startups?

Yes — 14 currently open federal grant programs are tagged under the Transportation category, which is where supply chain falls in our grant classification. These are pulled live from Grants.gov and refresh nightly.

How is this list built?

Fund listings come from SEC Form D filings (EDGAR) and are matched to supply chain by searching for the term in each fund's legal name — we don't have a verified per-fund industry classification, so this list is directional, not exhaustive. Grant listings come from the Grants.gov API and are categorized using keyword matching against each opportunity's title and description.