
Egyptian EdTech Startup 3C Coding School Secures $3M Seed Round
The Cairo-based learning venture secured $3M in equity capital to build an automated instruction platform and scale services across Saudi Arabia.
Inioluwa Ademidun | 2 Sept. 2026 · 2 min read

Egyptian educational technology startup 3C Coding School recently secured $3M in a seed funding round to accelerate its cross-border expansion. MRG Economic Group headed by Mahmoud Ramadan led the equity transaction, joined by angel investor Amr Saad and multiple regional backers. The capital injection arrives following a period of strong operational momentum for the enterprise, which expanded its enrolled student network past 120,000 learners while achieving a 230 percent jump in top-line receipts.
Co-founded during 2015 by computer engineers Hossam Hosny and Ahmed Khallaf, the academy instructs children and young teenagers in practical computing disciplines. Rather than teaching basic syntax rules by rote memory, the school focuses on critical reasoning and creative problem resolution. Its curriculum pathways encompass web engineering, phone application creation, machine learning, data disciplines, cybersecurity fundamentals, and video game development. This seed funding round marks the institution's first institutional equity financing, matching capital allocation movements analyzed when Egyptian neobank Munify raised $3M to expand digital banking services.
Entering the Saudi Arabian Education Sector
A major portion of the freshly acquired funds will support the brand's geographic launch into Saudi Arabia. The kingdom has directed massive public resources toward developing digital talent and modernization initiatives across primary schools. Founders at 3C Coding School plan to adapt their technical course outlines to local educational standards while collaborating with local organizations to sign up private pupils.
Venturing outside its home territory represents an important step in transforming the enterprise from an Egyptian market specialist into a pan-regional educational institution. Establishing commercial hubs in the Gulf region enables the firm to reach households with higher disposable incomes looking for private technical tutoring. Scaling regional services across Middle Eastern markets requires solid administrative planning, reflecting corporate developments documented when Egyptian proptech Nawy secured funding for regional expansion.
Constructing an Automated Educational Platform
Alongside geographic growth, the venture intends to allocate capital toward developing an intelligent learning management system. The planned software platform will review individual study habits, measure lesson completion rates, support classroom teachers, and automatically adapt course materials to match each pupil's comprehension speed. By shifting away from static video lectures toward responsive interaction, the venture hopes to maintain instructional quality while scaling student numbers.
Private funding across North African startup markets continues to reward teams that show solid commercial track records before raising institutional checks. Operating sustainably for over a decade gave the founding team seasoned instructors and tested course frameworks that lower implementation risks in new territories. As regional economies race to educate upcoming generations in technical disciplines, platforms providing structured software training will maintain strong backing from strategic investors.
Read More on TechRobust:

Inioluwa Ademidun
Inioluwa Ademidun
Expertise:African Tech Ecosystem, Early-Stage Startups, Emerging Market Dynamics, Venture Capital & Tech Reporting, Product Management
Award:TechRobust Contributor of the Year 2025
Inioluwa is a Senior Product Manager by day and an investigative technology reporter by night, bridging the gap between scalable software architecture and high-impact journalism. She delivers deep-dive analysis on venture-backed founders, regulatory shifts, and grassroots tech ecosystems across Africa and global emerging markets.