Klassroom Edutech, a hybrid education startup, has raised an undisclosed amount in its Pre-Series A funding round, as reported exclusively by Inc42.
The round was led by ah! Ventures, with participation from LetsVenture, Hem Securities, Meteor Ventures, and Growth Sense Fund.
The Mumbai-based company plans to use the funds to enhance its AI-driven technology, improve content creation, and expand into new regions, targeting southern states like Karnataka, Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, and northeastern India.
It also aims to strengthen its presence in international markets, including the US, UAE, and Singapore.
Currently, Klassroom has a strong presence across Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Goa, Gujarat, and Delhi, and has raised over $1.5 million in various funding rounds.
About Klassroom Edutech
Founded in 2016 by the mother-and-sons trio of Alka, Dhruv, and Dhumil Javeri, Klassroom is working to provide affordable, accessible, and flexible education to both rural and urban students.
The company combines an AI-driven Education OTT platform with over 200 offline learning centers, serving more than 500,000 students across 600 cities.
Klassroom’s OTT app gained over 50,000 subscribers within its first year, showcasing the rapid adoption of its hybrid education model.
Also Read:
– CargoFL Raises ₹6.75 Crore in Seed Funding
The app offers a broad range of content, from K-12 academics and test preparation for exams like IIT-JEE and CA, to skill-based training, career courses, and language learning, all in line with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020.
The company has shown strong financial performance, delivering 7X wealth growth to its investors in just three years and projecting 3X year-on-year growth.
Klassroom claims to be profitable, with a reported 35% EBITDA profitability and 20% PAT profitability.
The startup plans to launch an SME IPO soon, with details yet to be disclosed. It has also signed an MOU with the Government of Rajasthan to offer skill development courses to 300,000 students across 3,000 schools.
