Saudi based startup Rkiza secures $133,000 in funding to expand its digital platform solutions, focusing on business enablement, automation, and scalable online infrastructure.
Saudi based digital solutions startup Rkiza has raised USD 133,000 in a funding round aimed at expanding its digital platform offerings and strengthening its product development capabilities. The funding will support platform enhancements, operational scaling, and customer acquisition as businesses across the Kingdom accelerate their transition toward digital-first operations.
Rkiza focuses on building digital platforms that help organizations streamline workflows, manage online services, and improve operational efficiency through cloud based infrastructure. Demand for such solutions continues to rise as Saudi Arabia pushes forward with its national digital transformation agenda under Vision 2030, which prioritizes technology adoption across both public and private sectors. Government backed initiatives have significantly increased the number of SMEs seeking locally built software platforms tailored to regional regulatory and operational needs.
Saudi Arabia’s digital economy has expanded rapidly over the past five years. According to data from Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Communications and Information Technology, the Kingdom’s ICT market exceeded $40 billion, supported by investments in cloud computing, enterprise software, and digital services. Startups like Rkiza are positioning themselves within this growth curve by offering modular and scalable platforms that address gaps left by global software providers.
The broader MENA region has seen steady early stage investment activity in enterprise software and digital platforms. As tracked by MAGNiTT, Saudi Arabia ranked among the top three venture markets in the region by deal volume in recent years, with SaaS and enterprise technology consistently representing a significant share of transactions. While Rkiza’s round is relatively modest in size, it reflects continued investor interest in early stage platforms addressing localized business challenges.
Comparable regional startups operating in digital enablement and business infrastructure have demonstrated strong growth trajectories. Companies such as Sary and Foodics have shown how platform led models can scale across the Kingdom by focusing on usability, compliance, and integration with local ecosystems. Although Rkiza operates at an earlier stage, the market dynamics supporting such platforms remain favorable.
With the new funding, Rkiza is expected to focus on refining its platform architecture, onboarding additional clients, and exploring partnerships within Saudi Arabia’s expanding digital ecosystem. As enterprises and SMEs increasingly prioritize automation, cloud adoption, and digital presence, early stage platforms like Rkiza are positioning themselves to capture demand in one of the region’s fastest growing technology markets.