Southeast Asia’s 15 highest funding rounds in 2015

Home to over 600 million people, Southeast Asia is among the 10 largest economies in the world and has the third-largest labor force, next to China and India, according to multinational management consulting firm McKinsey. Growth in the region has been rapid and relatively stable over the past decade, making it attractive for businesses and investors alike. All these factors are fueling Southeast Asia’s startup ecosystem.

This year, we’ve seen tons of money poured into the region. In terms of markets, Singapore and Indonesia have figured prominently on investors’ radars (what, with Singapore’s uber wealthy and Indonesia’s huge population, it’s no surprise).

This now begs the question: who are the biggest winners when it comes to raising funds in 2015? We’ve looked into Tech in Asia’s database and here they are in reverse order:

15. DocDoc (Singapore), US$8.5 million

DocDoc, which helps patients book doctor appointments online, raised US$8.5 million in series A funding from Hong Leong Financial Group and SparkLabs Global Ventures in April. Co-founder Cole Sirucek said the funding would be used to ramp up marketing.

The company matches patients looking for care with doctors looking to fill up appointment slots. The company charges a monthly subscription fee for doctors who sign up.

DocDoc’s basic premise borrows from New York-based startup ZocDoc.

Read our full report here.

14. Attune Technologies (Singapore), US$10 million

Attune Technologies was founded to give small hospitals and labs an alternative to costly traditional hospital management software.

The cloud-based software company caters to customers in Singapore – its home base – and India, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Kenya.

13. Zimplistic (Singapore), US$11.5 million

12. HappyFresh (Indonesia), US$12 million

11. Coc Coc (Vietnam), US$14 million

10. Fastacash (Singapore), US$15 million

9. Honestbee (Singapore), US$15 million

8. MyRepublic (Singapore), US$16 million

7. Bhinneka (Indonesia), US$22 million

6. Elevenia (Indonesia), US$23.4 million

5. RedMart (Singapore), US$26.7 million

4. iFlix (Malaysia), US$30 million

3. Antuit (Singapore), US$56M

2. PropertyGuru (Singapore), US$129.3M

1. Grabtaxi (Singapore), US$350 million