Ego Death Capital has closed its second investment fund at $100 million, doubling down on its strategy of scaling companies that build directly on Bitcoin’s core infrastructure.
The fund is sharply focused on software startups that are growing steadily but need capital to break through to the next stage.
Targeting firms with $1–3 million in annual revenue, Ego Death is positioning itself as a lead Series A investor in a space where that role is often unfilled. A portion of the new fund is also reserved for high-potential seed-stage opportunities.
Founding partner Nico Lechuga told Axios that unlike most crypto-focused funds, Ego Death isn’t chasing token projects or hardware plays. “We’re in Bitcoin, investing in real companies solving real problems,” he said.
Their early bets include Roxom, a Bitcoin-native exchange platform; Relai, a savings app; and Breez, which builds payments infrastructure on the Lightning Network. Notably, many of these firms generate cash flow in BTC itself—offering investors exposure to revenue streams tied directly to the currency.
The fund’s backers are largely family offices already aligned with Bitcoin, eager to help grow an ecosystem around the asset rather than speculate on altcoins. For Ego Death, the path forward is clear: Bitcoin isn’t just a store of value—it’s a foundation for building profitable, decentralized businesses.
Alexander Stefanov
Reporter at Coindoo
Alex is an experienced finance journalist and a cryptocurrency and blockchain enthusiast. With over 8 years of experience covering the crypto, blockchain and fintech industries, he deeply understands the complex and constantly evolving world of digital assets. His insightful and thought-provoking articles provide readers with a clear picture of the latest developments and trends in the market. His passionate approach allows him to break down complex ideas into accessible and insightful content. Follow up on his content to be up to date with the most important trends and topics.
Source: https://coindoo.com/ego-death-capital-raises-100m-to-back-bitcoin-native-startups/