Ultrahuman secured ₹100 crore in venture debt from Alteria Capital

SUMMARY
Ultrahuman has recently declared a major financial advancement, having effectively raised ₹100 crores (approximately $11.2 million) in venture debt. This new capital inflow was obtained from Alteria Capital. This investment was secured at a critical inflexion point with the brand still undergoing an intensive process of global scaling on the one hand and, at the same time, struggling to cope with one of its most arduous regulatory and legal battles in the United States, currently its biggest and most critical market.
Capital infusion and operating revenue
The ₹100 crore venture debt infusion is planned towards some of the key areas of business and future development of the company. The new capital will mainly be channelled towards the development of the core product stack, as per a statement by the company.
Besides the hardware creation, the funds will be used to enhance the software-based sources of revenue, which is a major element in its long-term financial strategy. Ultrahuman will strengthen its key sports and research collaborations as it seeks to further establish itself based on science and evidence-based health technology. This is a strategic move that will ensure that it continues on its growth path despite the external market forces.
Ultrahuman is a company established by Mohit Kumar and Vatsal Singhal, and since its establishment, it has been developed into an advanced deep-tech company with a substantial and expanding international fanbase. Various successful funding rounds have assisted the company in advancing, and to date, the company has raised more than $71.2 million in total financing. This record of raising funds has notable contributions of a massive $35 million Series B round, which was significantly contributed to by Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal.
Nexus Ventures and Blume Ventures are also among the largest external shareholders of the company, which still has a good base of early supporters. Founders Mohit Kumar and Vatsal Singhal both have a high level of founder control with a 28.9% stake in the company.
Ultrahuman was able to record a strong ₹565 crore of operating revenue in the Fiscal Year 2025. One of the important metrics which highlight its financial strength is its profitability; Ultrahuman has earned a net profit of ₹73 crore in FY25. This is a dramatic and impressive change following the ₹38 crore loss that the company was reporting in the preceding Fiscal Year 2024. This drastic change in financial health was majorly motivated by the significant size and the speed at which the company experienced adoption in the US market, which contributes to almost 60% of its total revenue base.
Operational growth
The recent growth spurt of Ultrahuman came along with a severe and complicated challenge in spite of the impressive financial and operational growth. In May, the Finnish wearable company Oura publicly alleged that Ultrahuman was infringing its patents and copying its ring design. This allegation quickly gained momentum, as an import ban by the US was issued, and this essentially prevented Ultrahuman rings from being shipped into the country. This regulatory barrier is a major operational challenge, considering that the US is the largest market for the company in terms of revenue.
Ultrahuman has retaliated in a counter-attack against the legal action that has been launched against it. The company has also initiated a lawsuit in Delhi claiming that Oura had in reality stolen its proprietary sensor technology and certain health features. The firm has been undertaking an initiative to demystify its operations status in the US.
It is also actively trying to get regulatory clarity on whether the devices manufactured at its plant in Texas are not covered by the existing importation restriction in the US. The response to this particular question may be the decider to the speed at which the firm will be able to rationalise its supply chain and regain market impetus in its most profitable region.
Conclusion
The recent success of Ultrahuman in the most recent fundraise, raising ₹100 crore of venture debt with Alteria Capital, is a strong indicator that investor confidence in the company’s long-term vision and market potential has not been lost in the face of such severe turmoil. The next few months will be utterly critical in the case of a brand that has always been establishing its ground on profound engineering, strict data manipulation, and scientific theories. This will be a critical time not only in the strategic implementation of the new capital, but more so in the company being able to regain the strong momentum it had gained in the US market, a market that has greatly influenced its global emergence and rise.
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