Flow Angels Launches to Boost Early-Stage Palestinian Startups with $2M Fund

Mohammed Fathy

Last updated 3-02-2026

3 min

Flow Ventures has launched “Flow Angels” to back Palestinian founders at pre-seed and seed stages.

The network aims to deploy up to $2m in 2026 through deal-by-deal angel syndicates.

Each startup is assessed individually, drawing on Flow Ventures’ investment and feasibility expertise.

Beyond capital, Flow Angels offers mentorship, guidance and access to wider business networks.

Expansion into GCC markets is a key ambition for supporting early-stage growth.

Flow Ventures, the Palestinian platform best known for its work across investment and financial services, has announced the launch of Flow Angels, a new angel investment network aimed at closing the early-stage funding gap faced by startups founded by Palestinian entrepreneurs.

The idea is simple, but timely. Flow Angels is targeting up to $2 million in angel capital to be deployed during 2026, focusing on companies at the pre-seed and seed stages, where getting that first cheque is often a bit of a faff. The network will operate using a deal-by-deal syndicate model, meaning each investment stands on its own rather than being bundled into a single fund. That kind of structure, from what I’ve seen around the region, can be spot on for angels who want flexibility and clarity.

A group of founding investors will provide the initial capital, with plans to expand the investor base selectively over time. Each opportunity will be evaluated independently, following a structured process that draws on Flow Ventures’ experience in building startups, assessing them, and running feasibility studies before any money changes hands.

What stands out here is the broader ambition. Beyond capital, Flow Angels aims to tackle the long-standing lack of organised early-stage funding channels for Palestinian startups by offering mentorship, strategic guidance and access to business networks. There’s also a clear eye on expansion, particularly opening doors into GCC markets, which, believe it or not, can make all the difference at this stage.

I reckon this kind of hands-on model matters. Over the years, through conversations we often have in the Arageek community, I’ve heard founders say that money alone rarely solves the problem—it’s the right advice at the right moment that keeps things moving forward, well… I mean, when everything else feels stacked against you.

The network is now open to both angel investors looking to join and startups in search of early funding. It’s not a magic wand, and I’m not a fan of overhyping new vehicles like this, but if Flow Angels delivers on its promise, it could be a genuinely usefull addition to the Palestinian startup ecosystem. And on the flip side, for angels wanting structured access to early deals, it might just be worth a closer look, you know?

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