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Nabeel Alamgir

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

Nabeel Alamgir
Nabeel-alamgir.png Nabeel-alamgir.png
Alamgir in 2020
Born (1991-07-21) 21 July 1991 (age 35)
Chittagong, Bangladesh
🏫 EducationWilliam Cullen Bryant High School
💼 Occupation
Entrepreneur, technology executive
TitleCo-founder and CEO of Fin.com

Nabeel Alamgir (born 21 July 1991) is an entrepreneur and technology executive with a Bangladeshi-American background. He co-founded Fin.com, a company building payment infrastructure, and serves as its chief executive officer. Earlier, he helped launch Lunchbox Technologies, which made software for the restaurant industry.[1][2]

Background and schooling

Alamgir was born in Chittagong, Bangladesh. Part of his childhood was spent in Kuwait, and his family settled in Queens, New York, during his teenage years. He went to William Cullen Bryant High School in Queens.[1][2]

Restaurant years

His first role in the industry was bussing tables at Bareburger, a New York City restaurant group. He moved into the company's marketing side and eventually became its chief marketing officer.[1][2]

Lunchbox Technologies

Alamgir and Andrew Boryk started Lunchbox Technologies in 2019. Its software handled online ordering and digital marketing for restaurant businesses. By 2021 the startup had taken in roughly $22 million in funding, and the chains using it included Bareburger, Clean Juice, Fuku and 16 Handles.[1][3][4]

Fin.com

With Mustafa Dar, Alamgir went on to launch Fin.com, whose tools let businesses transfer stablecoins into ordinary bank accounts and digital wallets.[5][6] The company came out of stealth in September 2026, announcing a $20 million seed round it had closed in August. Expa and Uber co-founder Garrett Camp led the investment, joined by Coinbase Ventures, Tenet Fund, the founders of Figure, Mesh founder Bam Azizi, Second Sight Ventures and others. Fin.com is focused on South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, supplying its infrastructure to financial-services firms, consumer platforms and prediction markets.[7]

References