
Interchecks closed a $50M Series C led by Bettor Capital and launched Account Funding Transactions for debit-based real-time funding. The raise backs its instant payments platform for sportsbooks and fintechs.
Interchecks, an instant payments platform serving sportsbooks, fintechs and financial institutions, closed a $50 million Series C round led by Bettor Capital, Commerce Ventures, Decades Holdings and Thayer Street Partners.
The New York-based company also launched Account Funding Transactions, a service that lets businesses fund eligible accounts using debit credentials. The feature is designed for fast, secure funding experiences, Interchecks said.
Together, the raise and the product expansion give Interchecks coverage across the full lifecycle of money movement for its clients. The company processes payments for sportsbooks, where speed of settlement is a competitive differentiator, and for fintechs and financial institutions that need real-time account funding.
The Series C brings Interchecks' total disclosed funding to an undisclosed sum. The company did not disclose valuation terms.
Bettor Capital, a venture firm focused on sports betting and gaming infrastructure, led the round. Commerce Ventures, Decades Holdings and Thayer Street Partners joined as co-investors. The syndicate suggests institutional conviction in the payments infrastructure layer serving regulated gaming and digital finance.
Interchecks did not say how it plans to deploy the new capital. The company's existing clients include sportsbooks and financial platforms that rely on instant settlement to retain users and manage liquidity.
The Account Funding Transactions product addresses a specific bottleneck: moving money into a user's account quickly enough to capture a bet or a trade. Debit credential funding, processed in real time, removes the delay of ACH transfers or the friction of wire instructions. For sportsbooks, that speed can mean the difference between a funded wager and a lost customer.
Interchecks competes with other instant payment rails that serve the same verticals. Its pitch to clients centers on compliance and speed, two factors that matter more as regulators tighten scrutiny on money movement in gaming and fintech.
The company did not provide a timeline for further product releases or geographic expansion.
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