Facet, a fintech company building the future of financial planning, announced it has raised an additional $35 million in new financing. The funding round was led by Multiplier Capital, a leading provider of flexible financing solutions. Additional investors in this round include Warburg Pincus, Audacious Capital, and others.
Facet is transforming financial planning by providing affordable, accessible and unbiased advice to those often overlooked by traditional financial services firms. So far, this approach has attracted over 14,000 households nationwide who rely on Facet for expert guidance.
The latest funding round will be directed towards advancing key initiatives, including further tech development and expanded financial planning services, all aimed at accelerating growth and improving the overall member experience.
Since launching in 2016, Facet has raised about $210 million in funding. Its tech-driven platform offers tailored financial advice for every aspect of life, all at an affordable flat membership
KEY QUOTES:
“At Facet, we are building the future of financial advice. This funding isn’t just about growth; it’s about reinforcing our commitment to helping our members live for today and plan effectively for tomorrow. We’ve demonstrated that a subscription model in financial services can succeed when innovation is combined with a deep commitment to our members. This latest capital allows us to continue evolving our offerings, ensuring that we not only meet but exceed the expectations of those who rely on us for consistent, high-quality financial advice.”
-Anders Jones, chief executive officer at Facet
“We are excited to collaborate with Facet, whose leadership and team are setting new standards in the financial planning space. Their dedication to innovation and a member-focused approach via a flat fee has proven to disrupt the AUM model that has been accepted as a standard for far too long. We are proud to support their efforts and contribute to Facet’s ongoing success.”
-Thomas Walton-Cale, managing director of Multiplier Capital
