Mercury reposted this
Do you hate doing 1099 filings? Now you can do them directly in Mercury: 1. Find recipients that might qualify 2. Collect w-9 tax documents 3. File with the state + IRS Making your Jan 2026 a little bit simpler :)
Mercury
Financial Services
San Francisco, CA 92,654 followers
The fintech more than 200K ambitious companies trust with their finances.
About us
Mercury is the fintech ambitious companies use for banking* and all their financial workflows. With a powerful bank account at the center of their operations, companies can make better financial decisions and ensure that every dollar spent aligns with company priorities. That's why over 200K startups choose Mercury to confidently run all their financial operations with the precision, control, and focus they need to operate at their best. To learn more, visit Mercury.com. *Mercury is a financial technology company, not a bank. Banking services provided by Choice Financial Group, Column N.A., and Evolve Bank & Trust, Members FDIC.
- Website
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http://mercury.com
External link for Mercury
- Industry
- Financial Services
- Company size
- 1,001-5,000 employees
- Headquarters
- San Francisco, CA
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2017
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
San Francisco, CA 94104, US
Employees at Mercury
Updates
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Mercury reposted this
Tax filling just got even easier with Mercury You can now prepare and file your 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC forms directly in Mercury — no spreadsheets, no switching tools. - Identify which recipients need a 1099 - Request and track missing W-9s - And come Jan 2026, you can file your federal and state forms straight from your dashboard This is live today — check it out from the Taxes tab in your Mercury dashboard! Great work from the crew that crushed this - go go Steve Wu, Alden H., Kev B, Deanna Shen and team
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TechCrunch Disrupt by day. ☀️ Live poetry and aura photography by night. 🌙 We spent last week connecting with founders, customers, and friends — hosting Expert Sessions with Dwarkesh Patel, Chris Painter, Anarghya Vardhana, Helen Min, Ashley Mayer, and Immad Akhund, then winding down with an afterparty built for creativity and connection. Thanks to everyone who joined us throughout the week. Here’s to big ideas, small details, and the builders who bring them to life. ✨
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A haunted house, but every door leads to “we love the vision, let’s stay in touch.” Play Founder Frights: mercury.com/haunted
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We made a haunted house filled with cursed artifacts of startup life. 👻 Enter if you dare: https://lnkd.in/gPr7ctzV
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This is the story of two startups who tried to map the world. 🌎 One got there first. The other got it right. In the 1990s, MapQuest brought digital directions to our desktops. A decade later, Google Maps turned that same idea into something we could hold in our hands — the pulsing blue dot we all know today. In the process, they changed more than how we travel. They changed how we see the world: shrinking it to a screen small enough to fit in our palms. Now, a new question emerges: can the maps of the future help us stay connected to where we are, not just show us where to go? ✍️ Written by Rhea Purohit. Full story on Meridian ⤵️
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Say hello to receipts that file themselves. 🧾 You can now set up Gmail rules to auto-forward merchant emails to receipts@mercury.com, and Mercury will match them to the right transaction — no uploads required.
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ICYMI: our CEO and co-founder Immad Akhund is hosting an interactive session about crafting a two sentence framework to pitch your company story. 📍TechCrunch Disrupt, Level 2
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Mercury reposted this
After nearly two decades and three startups, serial founder Immad Akhund built a $3.5B fintech juggernaut in Mercury. If you ask him why his previous companies never reached similar success, he’d point to the trap of the bullish founder. “If you're a strong founder, you can sell anything. You can get weak product-market fit out of almost any idea, and that's a problem,” he says. He tried the ship-and-iterate approach for his earlier startups. Two never found PMF, and one did only after lots of pivots. For Mercury, he took his time to fully bake the idea upfront — and it paid off. On The Review, he shares the lessons he wishes he could tell his twenty-something founder self brute-forcing his way to PMF, including: -The value of picking — and sticking with — the right idea -Why founders should prove they can do the hard part before building anything else -The merits of taking your time before launch -Culture lessons from a first-time scale-up CEO And much more. Read the full essay here: https://lnkd.in/dcCAxARC
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And it's officially day 2️⃣ of TechCrunch Disrupt! We've got two more Expert Sessions on the docket today with Anarghya Vardhana at 11am and Immad Akhund at 1pm. Drop by our booth on Level 2 to say hi to the team, grab some merch, and hear from some of the sharpest minds in tech.
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