Friday, June 26, 2026: Less than two years after its launch, AllHome has secured ₹200 crore in a Series B funding round taking the startup’s valuation to ₹2,000 crore. The latest capital comes as investors increasingly look beyond consumer marketplaces and into technology-led businesses that can modernise India’s fragmented construction and home improvement ecosystem.
Founded in 2024 by PharmEasy co-founders Dhaval Shah, Dharmil Sheth, Hardik Dedhia and Siddharth Shah, AllHome is building a full-stack platform for architectural and interior products, connecting manufacturers with professionals and homeowners through a technology-enabled supply chain. The fresh funding will be used to expand manufacturing capabilities, strengthen its technology platform and scale its experience centres across key markets.
The investment reflects a broader shift in venture capital towards businesses addressing inefficiencies in India’s building materials industry. While proptech over the past decade largely focused on buying, selling and financing homes, a new generation of startups is targeting the significantly larger post-construction value chain, covering sourcing, interiors, furnishing and home improvement.
From Healthtech to Home Tech: PharmEasy Founders Double Down with AllHome
India’s building materials market remains highly fragmented, with procurement often dependent on multiple distributors, local vendors and unorganised suppliers. For developers, architects and homeowners alike, the process is still largely offline, creating opportunities for technology platforms that can standardise sourcing, pricing and fulfilment.
For AllHome, the challenge extends beyond digitising commerce. The company is betting that ownership of manufacturing, technology and distribution can create greater control over quality and margins in a category where trust, consistency and delivery timelines often determine customer loyalty.
The funding also marks another entrepreneurial chapter for the PharmEasy founding team, which has shifted from healthcare to one of India’s largest but least digitised industries. Investors appear to be backing not just the founders’ execution track record, but also the long-term opportunity to organise a sector that contributes significantly to India’s housing and infrastructure growth.
As residential construction, premium housing and renovation activity continue to expand, startups building infrastructure around the homeownership economy are beginning to attract serious institutional capital. AllHome’s latest raise suggests investors believe the next large consumer platform may emerge not from selling homes, but from powering everything that goes into building and finishing them.
the latest round of funding was led by Bessemer Venture Partners and Strides, with participation from several family offices,
