F2P Ventures

Investment decisions are led by Founder and General Partner Fabricio Bloisi, with General Partner Pedro Souza. Bloisi is the founder of Movile, the Brazilian technology group behind iFood. The partnership structure places investment authority in the hands of the two principals, who both commit personal capital to every deal.

Deal flow is sourced primarily through the operator network of Movile and iFood alumni, a dense community of former executives, engineers, and founders concentrated in Brazil and Latin American technology hubs. Fabricio Bloisi's ongoing role as Movile CEO provides direct visibility into emerging founders and technologies that institutional scouts typically miss. The firm also benefits from referral networks in New York's early-stage ecosystem for US-based allocations.

F2P occupies a hybrid position. Structurally it functions as the family investment vehicle for capital generated by Fabricio Bloisi's Movile wealth. Operationally it behaves like a Seed-stage venture firm — taking board seats, reserving capital for follow-on rounds, and providing portfolio support. The firm does not publicly market to institutional LPs, keeping its investor base aligned with the principals.

F2P concentrates exclusively on Seed and Pre-Seed rounds, acting as a first institutional check for technical founders. Initial investments are reported in the $500,000 to $2 million range, with reserves to follow on in subsequent funding rounds. The firm does not typically lead Series A rounds but participates as existing investors.

The firm invests across the Americas, with heavy concentration in Brazil and expansion-stage activity in Latin America more broadly. A smaller portion of the portfolio targets US-based enterprise software and fintech startups. F2P maintains an investment presence in New York and São Paulo.

The capital base originates from Fabricio Bloisi's founding and scaling of Movile, the Brazilian technology holding company. Movile's crown-jewel asset, iFood, became the dominant food delivery platform in Latin America and achieved decacorn valuation. Bloisi channeled personal liquidity from Movile's growth and partial exits into establishing F2P Ventures as the primary deployment vehicle.

F2P invests virtually exclusively through direct equity positions in portfolio companies, consistent with an operator-led family office model. The firm uses SPVs and direct equity structures rather than participating as a limited partner in third-party venture funds. This approach reflects the principals' conviction that their operational value-add is best delivered through board-level relationships.