Earlier this year, Richmond-based last-mile delivery company UniUni raised US$85 million to accelerate automation and expansion across North America.
Founded in 2019, UniUni’s mission is to make “the last mile the best mile” by leveraging scalable technology such as AI-driven routing, predictive analytics, and robotic sorting systems to deliver speed and reliability at scale.
The March bout of financing was hardly first raise for the logistics innovator—ranked in 2025 as British Columbia’s fastest-growing tech firm with three-year revenues rising nearly 7,000% (a slowdown from 13,000%)—which raised capital thrice in one year, including a US$70M round in 2025.
Today, UniUni’s total amount raised approaches US$300M. But the company’s ambitions may still be greater.
A recent report from The Globe and Mail suggests that UniUni is considering going public, though not via conventional initial offering.
UniUni is a member of the BC Tech Association.
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Rather, UniUni may merge with MAK Acquisition, a TSX-listed Special Purpose Acquisition Company led by Matthew Proud, former chief executive officer of Dye & Durham.
The deal would value the combined entity at more than US$1 billion, according to The Globe, with UniUni investors owning roughly 74% of the post-merger company.
MAK vaguely confirmed the possibility in an official statement: “The Company confirms it is engaged in discussions with respect to such a transaction, among other potential qualifying acquisitions, each at different stages.”
The SPAC also warns potential investors that “it has not entered into any agreements or understandings to effect a qualifying acquisition transaction with any party, and there can be no assurance that any discussions that have taken place will result in any such agreements or understandings.”
UniUni’s platform currently covers 65% of the U.S. and 80% of Canada, reaching more than 500 cities across North America.
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