Bunzz expands Web3 enterprise services in Japan
Singapore-based company Bunzz, one of the largest dApp development platforms in the Asian region, has expanded its enterprise service offering to include the introduction of a specialized hackathon service geared towards developers in Japan.

Web3 hackathon service
The new service offering, disclosed by the Singaporean startup via a press release published on Tuesday, follows on from a successful seed funding round that injected $4.5 million into the company. Bunzz is introducing a specialized hackathon service exclusively tailored for developers in Japan.
The new service from Bunzz is designed to provide comprehensive support to projects and companies in planning and hosting hackathons, with a keen focus on meeting the unique needs of the Japanese developer community.
Bunzz offers a suite of services that includes assistance in creating hackathon concepts, formulating effective marketing strategies for Japanese developers and providing extensive support throughout the entire hackathon process — from logistical arrangements to technical guidance and judging assistance. The hackathon-related service offering includes hackathon planning and design, marketing and promotion and management support.
Capitalizing on Japanese Web3 growth
This expansion is not just an arbitrary move. The dApp development platform has taken note of Japan’s strong inclination towards embracing Web3 services. With that, it’s looking to capitalize on that market development.
With Japan known for its openness to adopting new technologies, Japanese firms are actively seeking opportunities to integrate Web3 solutions into various facets of their operations. Back in April, the Japanese authorities published a whitepaper on Web3 titled “Web3 for All: The Future of the Digital Economy in Japan.” The objective of that whitepaper was to formulate a roadmap that could lead to the fostering of innovation when it comes to Web3.
In September, Japan took a step towards allowing startups to raise capital from venture capital firms using digital assets instead of equity. The nation’s robust interest in decentralized applications and technologies has set the stage for Bunzz’s innovative offering. Added to that, Kenta Akutsu, Bunzz’ Co-Founder and CEO, is Japanese, and that may also have played into the decision to target the Japanese market in this instance.
‘Bunzz for Enterprise’
Earlier this month, Bunzz launched “Bunzz for Enterprise.” As part of that initiative, Bunzz offers consulting and system development support to companies attempting to enter the Web3 domain. The firm claims to have at its disposal over two hundred smart contract templates, made available to platform users via its Smart Contract Hub.
In June, the fledgling Web3 platform launched a developer tool called DeCipher in an effort to assist developers in their approach to smart contract documentation, making that process more streamlined and efficient.
Through this latest service offering, Bunzz is attempting to extend a warm invitation to projects and companies eager to tap into the skills and potential of Japanese developers through hackathons. This initiative presents an excellent opportunity for engagement with a community that purports to be deeply invested in Web3 and enthusiastic about exploring new technological frontiers.


