
Last-mile delivery for apartment buildings
Fetch accepts all packages at local facilities and coordinates scheduled, door-to-door delivery directly with residents. Through the Fetch app, residents can quickly manage and monitor their packages - a reliable, convenient, and secure process. Fetch has grown to over 500 employees and now operates in DFW, Austin, Houston, San Antonio, Seattle, Denver, Chicago, Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville, Miami, Ft Lauderdale, Minneapolis-St Paul, Raleigh-Durham, Atlanta, Phoenix, DC, Portland, and Charlotte with more markets slated for 2022. We work with 8 of the top 10 management companies in the US, all top 7 developers, and a number of the largest owners in the country.
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Michael Patton
founder
Fetch solves the "package problem" for apartment buildings. The explosion of e-commerce has created a huge problem for property managers and owners who are left responsible for handling thousands of resident packages every month.
Operating in over 300K units across the country, we are live in 32 warehouses and counting. Raised a $50M Series C in 2021 and continuing to grow quickly.

Signalbase · Mar 25, 2026

DC Velocity · Aug 19, 2020
Firm says package volume per apartment building has risen 59% during pandemic.

Tech Startups - Tech News, Tech Trends & Startup Funding · Aug 18, 2020
Fetch, an Austin, Texas-based tech startup and the provider of the first and only off-site package solution for apartment communities, today announced it has raised $18 million in Series B round of funding to extend its reach into new markets, add new clients, and expand with current clients, as well as invest further in its warehouse strategy and
Yahoo Finance
When it comes to optimizing last-mile delivery, attention is mostly focused on maximizing delivery driver hours and end-consumer satisfaction. What many do not consider is the staff and infrastructure needed to facilitate these deliveries at the 21.9 million apartment units across the United States, with close to 50% of those apartments being occupied by two or more consumers, according to the National Multifamily Housing Council. During the pandemic, these residential facilities saw occupants'