Angel investors in Miami may be a fit for your startup when their preferred stage and sectors match your business. Round Funded covers investor discovery and fundraising workflows, while the profiles below offer a starting point for researching Miami-based angels.
Which angel investors in Miami might fit your startup?
A local investor list is most useful when you treat it as a research tool rather than a promise of funding. Compare each angel’s investment history, stated stages and sector interests with your own company. A large deal count can indicate a substantial record of startup investments, but it does not tell you the amount invested or whether an investor will respond to a pitch.
The Round Funded catalog lists more than 280 angel investors based in Miami. Its city breakdown includes 214 investors in Miami and 73 in Miami Beach. Those figures can help you understand the breadth of the local list, but a founder’s shortlist should still reflect the company’s stage and focus.
According to the catalog, more than half of the Miami angels list pre-seed, while nearly 9 in 10 list seed among their stages. The sectors named most often include:
- SaaS & Enterprise
- Fintech
- Consumer & Retail
- AI
- Healthcare & Biotech
- Marketplace
Round Funded covers 60,000+ active VCs, angels, family offices and accelerators. Its search filters include stage, industry, geography and check size, so you can broaden your search beyond Miami when that makes sense for your raise.
Who are 10 Miami angels with recorded investments?
The profiles below are ordered by the number of past investments on record in the Round Funded catalog. They include angels with a profile and at least one recorded investment, and a pre-seed or seed focus. Read the stages and sectors as cues for further research, not as a substitute for evaluating fit.
- Benjamin Ling (Miami Beach): 108 past investments on record; backs seed; sectors include E-commerce & D2C, Fintech and Digital Health & HealthTech.
- Ramsey Chapin (Miami): 43 past investments on record; backs pre-seed to late stage; sectors include SaaS & Enterprise, Consumer & Retail and Gaming & Entertainment.
- Marc Bell (Miami Beach): 39 past investments on record; backs pre-seed to late stage; sectors include Consumer Goods (CPG), E-commerce & D2C and Media & Content.
- David Goldberg (Miami Beach): 34 past investments on record; backs pre-seed and seed; sectors include Consumer & Retail, Mobility & Logistics and Marketplace.
- Cathryn Chen (Miami): 32 past investments on record; backs pre-seed to late stage; sectors include Quantum & Semiconductors, Climate & Energy and GovTech & Defense.
- Pradeep Wahi (Miami): 24 past investments on record; backs pre-seed to Series A; sectors include Cybersecurity, Hardware & Deep Tech and Marketplace.
- Chris Adamo (Miami): 21 past investments on record; backs seed; sectors include WealthTech, Artificial Intelligence and Consumer & Retail.
- Juan Cappello (Miami Beach): 20 past investments on record; backs pre-seed to late stage; sectors include Marketplace, SaaS & Enterprise and E-commerce & D2C.
- Wissam Otaky (Miami): 20 past investments on record; backs pre-seed and seed; sectors include Healthcare & Biotech, Fintech and Marketplace.
- Tony Lopez (Miami): 19 past investments on record; backs pre-seed and seed; sectors include SaaS & Enterprise, Media & Content and Consumer & Retail.
How should you assess a Miami angel’s fit?
Start with the company’s current financing stage and the kind of expertise or industry alignment you need. Then compare those needs with an investor’s listed stages and sectors. For example, an angel whose profile includes Marketplace may be worth researching for a marketplace startup, while a company outside that focus may need a wider search.
Past investments are one input, not a ranking of investor quality. A recorded deal count does not show the size of an angel’s checks, their present investment priorities or whether they will respond. Use the profile details to decide whether a personalized introduction is relevant.
Geography can also be one filter among several. Round Funded notes that angels in 2026 invest remotely by default, making investment fit more important than location. If you are not based in Miami, you can still consider Miami investors alongside people who match your stage and sector elsewhere.
What should you prepare before contacting an angel?
Make your pitch specific to the investor. A concise message can explain the problem, show a meaningful traction point and make a clear request. Referencing an investor’s portfolio or operating history is more useful than generic praise. Round Funded recommends a first email of about 100 words and a pace of 20 to 30 personalized emails weekly; treat those as suggested practices, not a guarantee of results.
Give investors a clear way to review your company. Round Funded’s Data Room lets you put your deck, traction, team and ask on one link. It is free to build and share on every plan. Per-investor tracked links and engagement analytics, including views, deck opens and meeting clicks, are included with Round+.
For outreach, Round Funded can draft a personalized email and follow-ups for each investor. Messages go out through your own Gmail, so replies arrive in your inbox and the thread remains yours. Round Funded also provides a fundraising pipeline to keep investors, stages and next steps together.
How Round Funded helps you organize investor outreach
- Submit your startup on Round Funded to get matched with investors.
- Search investors by stage, industry, geography and check size.
- Review profiles and create a fundraising pipeline with stages and next steps.
- Build and share a Data Room containing your deck, traction, team and ask.
- Draft investor-specific emails and follow-ups with AI, then send them from your own Gmail.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many angel investors in Miami are listed?
The Round Funded catalog lists more than 280 Miami-based angels. Its city breakdown includes 214 in Miami and 73 in Miami Beach.
Do Miami angels consider pre-seed and seed companies?
The catalog indicates that more than half list pre-seed and nearly 9 in 10 list seed among their stages. Review individual profiles to check for a closer match.
Which sectors appear most often among Miami angels?
Commonly listed sectors include SaaS & Enterprise, Fintech, Consumer & Retail, AI, Healthcare & Biotech, and Marketplace.
Does an investor’s deal count show how much they will invest?
No. A past investment count reflects the number of startup deals recorded for an angel. It does not state the amount invested or indicate whether the angel will respond.
Do you have to be based in Miami to contact local angels?
Round Funded notes that angels invest remotely by default in 2026. You can consider geography alongside stage and sector fit when building a shortlist.