If you intend to get VC funding, then you have to "keep it standard." Don't do anything new, weird, etc.
The "Cayman-delaware sandwich" is quickly becoming the go-to structure for Latin American startups. It's well known and has a ton of advantages, but I believe it only works if your business is not actually US-based: if the bulk of your customers are in the US, for example, then you might have to do a Delaware corp.
What exactly does the Cayman Delaware sandwich look like? Cayman Holding and Delaware C Corp as operational company? What is the purpose of the Cayman holding then?
The Delaware company is an LLC which then owns all the operating companies in-country (which you will need, if only for payroll/hr /payments/tax/vat reasons).
The "Cayman-delaware sandwich" is quickly becoming the go-to structure for Latin American startups. It's well known and has a ton of advantages, but I believe it only works if your business is not actually US-based: if the bulk of your customers are in the US, for example, then you might have to do a Delaware corp.