Airwallex Focuses on Agentic Commerce as Valuation Hits $11 Billion

Business payments and financial platform Airwallex has raised $320 million in new funding.

This Series H round brings Airwallex’s valuation to $11 billion, and will help it develop autonomous finance and agentic commerce and extend its infrastructure and regulatory presence into new markets, the company announced Thursday (June 25).

“A decade ago, we did not know exactly what the agentic economy would look like, but we built a foundation for it,” Airwallex Co-Founder and CEO Jack Zhang said in a statement. “The licenses, local network integrations and settlement rails we spent ten years constructing are precisely the kind of infrastructure it needs. This new capital lets us move faster into Airwallex’s next chapter: autonomous finance, agentic commerce, and the infrastructure to power both.”

The new valuation is up from $8 billion in December when Airwallex raised $330 million. The company also raised $300 million in another round earlier in 2025, valuing it at $6.2 billion.

In addition to the Series H, Airwallex also announced two product initiatives centered around autonomous finance and agentic commerce.

T:0 is an “AI-native” financial platform that is “designed to run the full finance function of a business end to end,” the release said.

The platform—currently in private beta with a wider release planned in the weeks ahead—automates bookkeeping, forecasting, taxes, compliance and reporting, and aims to give founders “CFO-grade books with compliance built in and no migration required.”

Also announced Thursday was Airi, Airwallex’s “agentic consumer wallet,” which features the company’s one-click checkout capability, with plans to eventually include features like “delegated agent payments, spend limits, permission controls and multi-currency balances.”

In other agentic commerce news, PYMNTS wrote earlier this month about new research showing that although consumers are embracing AI-enabled commerce tools, most remain uneasy about turning over final decision-making authority in higher-stakes scenarios.

According to the May 2026 Consumer AI Benchmark from PYMNTS Intelligence, tasks centered around discovery, comparison shopping and information gathering have all become natural fits for AI. But consumers sought greater demand for human oversight in tasks involving payments, financial commitments and irreversible decisions.

“The findings suggest that the next phase of AI adoption will depend less on the sophistication of the technology itself and more on whether businesses can calibrate the balance between automation and human control,” PYMNTS wrote.