Capital that buys a partner, not just a payment schedule
Growth and minority equity from funds, angel networks and family offices — introduced from a consented, desk-reviewed file rather than a cold deck.
Who invests
Sector-agnostic growth funds writing ₹2–8 crore into profitable SMEs, angel syndicates at ₹50 lakh to ₹2 crore for founder-led businesses, and family offices taking patient minority positions in established firms.
What they read first
Three years of audited financials, GST-verified revenue, customer concentration, working-capital cycle, promoter background, and the cleanliness of the cap table. Story matters after the numbers survive.
Retaining control
Most of our mandates are structured as minority placements — the promoter keeps operational control while gaining a partner with capital, governance and network. Terms are negotiated on your side of the table.
Debt or equity?
Equity is the most expensive money you will ever raise if the business can service debt. Part of our assessment is telling you honestly which one your balance sheet is asking for.
Start with a funding-readiness profile
Register your company once. The same consented profile is matched across lenders, investors, government schemes, partnerships and investment routes — and assessed on your CMR rank and director CIBIL records.
Questions we are asked
How do MSMEs in India find equity investors?
Through curated introductions to growth funds, angel networks and family offices whose mandate matches the sector, ticket size and stage — a consented, desk-reviewed file gets read far faster than a cold pitch deck.
How much equity should a promoter give up?
It depends on valuation and need, but most growth-stage minority placements sit between 10% and 25%, structured so the promoter retains operational control.