Gravity Raises $15 Million Funding Led by 3one4 Capital and Info Edge Ventures
The company plans to use the new capital to strengthen its technology, distribution and key-account infrastructure, expand its product categories, build its brand and fund working capital requirements.
Bengaluru-based interior materials startup Gravity has raised around $15 million (approximately ₹143 crore) in a combination of equity and debt funding led by 3one4 Capital and Info Edge Ventures.
Alteria Capital, Genesia Ventures and a group of angel investors also participated in the round. Gravity has not disclosed the split between equity and debt or its valuation following the fundraise.
Founded by former Livspace executives Saurabh Jain and Lalit Mittal, Gravity is building a full-stack technology and operating platform for India’s fragmented interior materials ecosystem. The company has initially focused on the kitchen and wardrobe segments, bringing specialist businesses onto a common technology, distribution, procurement and key-account management infrastructure.
The platform is aimed at professional customers including designers, architects, modular showrooms and design-and-build studios that influence material selection and procurement for interior projects. Gravity is targeting a supply chain that remains fragmented across dealers, distributors and specialist suppliers operating in individual product categories.
By bringing these businesses onto a shared operating backbone, Gravity aims to improve product availability, pricing visibility, procurement and fulfilment for professional design and trade partners. The company said its model is intended to combine physical supply capabilities with technology and distribution infrastructure rather than operate as a conventional marketplace.
“We are building Gravity to make sourcing simpler, more dependable and more efficient through a platform designed around the needs of the industry,” said Saurabh Jain, Co-founder, Gravity.
Jain previously served as CEO of Livspace India, where he helped scale the business to an annualised revenue run rate of around ₹1,500 crore, according to Gravity and investor disclosures. Mittal, who served as Livspace’s Chief Business Officer for India, was involved in the company’s expansion across 30 cities.
A key difference in Gravity’s model is that it did not start from a zero-revenue base. The specialist businesses in its initial portfolio collectively have multi-hundred-crore revenue and are EBITDA-positive, according to the company and its investors.
Gravity estimates India’s broader home-interiors market at around $35 billion (approximately ₹3.5 lakh crore), with the design-specified materials segment representing roughly $15 billion (around ₹1.5 lakh crore). These are company and investor estimates rather than independently verified market-size figures.
Gravity also plans to move beyond kitchens and wardrobes into adjacent interior-material categories. These include doors and windows, lighting, wall and surface finishes, architectural hardware and related interior systems. The company intends to use its existing technology, distribution and customer relationships across these categories rather than build separate operating systems for each one.