Enterprise software has become Miami’s fourth-largest startup category behind fintech, healthcare and blockchain, with 14% of the city’s startup ecosystem now built around SaaS and cloud platforms. As of May 2026, 286 SaaS companies are based in Miami, part of the wider Florida tech scene that raised $1.07 billion in 2025, roughly 12th among US metro areas. Backing comes from a mix of local funds including Fuel Venture Capital, The Venture City, Rokk3r and Krillion Ventures, alongside national investors like Founders Fund, SoftBank and Andreessen Horowitz.
Miami’s Named SaaS Winners
Biller Genie, a cloud-based accounts receivable automation platform, raised a $22 million Series B round led by Radian Capital with participation from existing investors, giving small and mid-sized businesses a way to automate invoicing and collections without adding headcount.
Series A funding across Florida SaaS reached $130 million across 38 deals in 2025, averaging $3.4 million per round, while Series B activity brought in $173 million across 18 deals at an average of $9.6 million, positioning Biller Genie’s $22 million round well above the state’s typical Series B size.
Beyond Miami: Jacksonville’s Smaller Software Cluster
While Miami dominates Florida’s SaaS headlines, Jacksonville has quietly built its own smaller cluster of software startups, giving the state a secondary hub outside the Miami-Orlando-Tampa triangle that dominates most funding conversations.
What’s Driving Miami’s SaaS Growth
Miami’s SaaS growth is less about a single breakout category and more about the city’s broader fintech and healthcare startup base needing software infrastructure to run on, from billing and collections to compliance and data management. That built-in customer base, combined with Florida’s lack of state income tax and growing venture capital presence, is why enterprise software has climbed to become one-seventh of Miami’s entire startup ecosystem in a relatively short window.
For related coverage, see our roundups of Florida health tech startups, Florida fintech startups, and the broader California SaaS market for comparison.
How many SaaS companies are based in Miami in 2026?
As of May 2026, 286 SaaS companies are based in Miami, with enterprise software making up about 14% of the city’s overall startup ecosystem.
What is the largest Florida SaaS funding round in 2026?
Biller Genie, a Miami-based accounts receivable automation platform, raised a $22 million Series B led by Radian Capital, one of the larger Series B rounds for a Florida SaaS company so far in 2026.
How much did Florida SaaS startups raise in 2025?
Series A funding reached $130 million across 38 deals, averaging $3.4 million per round, while Series B activity brought in $173 million across 18 deals, averaging $9.6 million per round.
Is Miami the only SaaS hub in Florida?
No. Miami dominates the headlines, but Jacksonville has built a smaller, secondary cluster of software startups, giving Florida a lower-cost alternative similar to how Dallas complements Austin in Texas.
Who invests in Miami’s SaaS startups?
Local investors include Fuel Venture Capital, The Venture City, Rokk3r and Krillion Ventures, alongside national firms such as Founders Fund, SoftBank and Andreessen Horowitz.
Why is enterprise software growing in Miami?
Miami’s large fintech, healthcare and blockchain startup base creates built-in demand for the billing, compliance and data infrastructure that SaaS companies provide, which combined with no state income tax has pushed enterprise software to 14% of the city’s startup ecosystem.
