Checker Raises $8M to Build Enterprise Stablecoin Tools

Checker has raised $8 million in combined pre-seed and seed funding led by Galaxy Ventures in May 2026. The company will use the capital to develop enterprise-grade stablecoin tools for treasury management, compliance, transaction monitoring and payment orchestration.

Checker is focused on the institutional layer of stablecoin infrastructure, building software and operational workflows that finance, risk and compliance teams require to use stablecoins in production. The company has not disclosed a full product roadmap. It plans to provide treasury tooling that shows stablecoin balances alongside cash, transaction monitoring and sanctions screening that integrate with existing workflows, audit trails for controllers, and payment orchestration for large-scale operators.

Galaxy Ventures, the venture unit of Galaxy Digital, led the round. Galaxy Digital operates trading, asset management and investment banking businesses in digital assets. Galaxy Ventures’ participation gives Checker access to institutional contacts and potential enterprise customer conversations.

Stablecoin supply exceeded $230 billion entering 2026 and is projected to reach roughly $420 billion by the end of the year. On-chain stablecoin volumes have grown and several institutional firms are building production infrastructure that uses blockchain settlement rails. Market participants use treasury, compliance and monitoring controls when stablecoins move through bank, asset manager and corporate treasury operations.

Checker will enter a market with established providers and specialist vendors. Competitors and adjacent firms include full-stack issuers and compliance and monitoring firms, among them providers that offer regulated issuance, licensing and distribution. Some enterprises currently assemble stablecoin operations from multiple point solutions for compliance, treasury and payment rails.

The company will focus on enterprise sales cycles and on meeting standards for controls, auditability and compliance used by institutional buyers. The coming 12 to 18 months will involve product integration work and efforts to secure initial production customers in a market that requires multi-jurisdictional compliance, operational reliability and integration with existing financial systems.