Gravity raises $15 mn, portfolio already profitable
Gravity, founded by two former Livspace executives, has raised $15 million in a mix of equity and debt for India's interior materials trade. Its initial portfolio is already EBITDA positive, which is the part that matters.
- Gravity raised $15 million in a mix of equity and debt led by Info Edge Ventures and 3one4 Capital, with Alteria Capital, Genesia Ventures and angels participating.
- Round stage, valuation, founding year and the equity-debt split are all absent from the report, as is any founder or investor quote.
- The initial portfolio has a multi-hundred-crore revenue base and is EBITDA positive, which is the company's own vague phrasing rather than a figure.
- Unlike Arovia's Rs 100 crore commitment with nothing acquired yet, Gravity is raising against a portfolio that already trades and already clears EBITDA.
Gravity has raised $15 million in a mix of equity and debt, led by Info Edge Ventures and 3one4 Capital, with Alteria Capital, Genesia Ventures and a group of angel investors also participating, Entrackr reported on 30 September 2026. The split between equity and debt is not disclosed. Neither is the round stage, the valuation or the founding year. Alteria is a venture debt firm, but Entrackr does not attribute the debt tranche to any named investor, so nobody should assume it.
The founders are Saurabh Jain, previously CEO of Livspace India, and Lalit Mittal, previously chief business officer for India at Livspace. Gravity is building a platform for India’s interior materials ecosystem, currently kitchen and wardrobe, bringing specialist businesses onto a common technology, distribution, key account management and operating infrastructure. The capital goes to that infrastructure, to category expansion into doors, windows, lighting, wall surfaces and home automation, and to brand building and working capital.
The disclosure that carries the story is deliberately vague. Gravity said its initial portfolio of businesses has a multi-hundred-crore revenue base and is EBITDA positive. That is the company’s phrasing, not a number, and it should not be sharpened into one. How many businesses, which ones, and what the EBITDA actually is are all absent.
Our house of brands analysis concluded that the debt-funded, high-brand-count roll-up has failed in India and that the selective, cash-generative version is what still gets funded. Gravity is a named, dated data point for exactly that. Set it against Arovia, which holds a Rs 100 crore commitment from Fireside and has acquired nothing: Gravity is raising against a portfolio that already trades and already clears EBITDA, which is why debt sits inside the round at all. Lenders underwrite cash flow, not a thesis, and that is the whole difference between the two.
One real distinction worth holding. Gravity is B2B building materials, not consumer brands, so the layer it shares across its businesses is distribution and key account management rather than marketing and brand. The read for founders is the filter, not the sector: a portfolio operator now buys profit on the day it signs. If you are selling furniture online, the freight and assembly cost base is precisely what a buyer like this underwrites, because it is the line that decides whether shared distribution is worth anything.
Zane’s analysis draws on original reporting by Entrackr. Read the original report.