Dub, a copy-trading platform aiming to reshape how Gen Z engages with investing, has raised $30 million in a Series A funding round, bringing its total funding to $47 million. This milestone comes roughly a year after the platform’s official launch.
Founded by 23-year-old Harvard dropout Steven Wang, Dub has seen rapid growth, with the app now boasting over 1 million downloads. The platform allows users to replicate the investment strategies of top-performing traders, making investing more accessible and social for a new generation.
“The ultra-wealthy have long leveraged expert money managers. Now, Dub brings that same advantage to everyday investors,” Wang said.
Dub, which charges a $10 monthly subscription, has captured viral interest with unique features—most notably, the ability to track and follow portfolios that mimic the disclosed trades of prominent political figures, including Nancy Pelosi.
The $30 million Series A round was co-led by Notable Capital and Neo, with additional backing from Sandberg Bernthal Venture Partners, Peak6 Strategic Capital, and Correlation Ventures. The funding also includes a $5.5 million venture debt facility from Silicon Valley Bank.
Dub’s successful $30 million Series A round underscores the growing demand for accessible, community-driven investing platforms tailored to younger generations. With its viral features—such as tracking trades of high-profile figures—and a user-friendly, subscription-based model, Dub is quickly carving out a niche in the fintech space. Backed by prominent investors and bolstered by over 1 million downloads within a year of launch, the platform is well-positioned to scale further and redefine how Gen Z engages with investing.
