What it is: investing in private companies before public markets.
Startup investment
Participate in private company growth only after understanding the risk
Startup investing involves high business risk, long holding periods, uncertain exits, and the possibility of partial or full capital loss. It is suitable only for eligible investors who can tolerate illiquidity.
Who can invest: eligible HNIs or sophisticated investors after suitability review.
Risk level: high risk, illiquid, valuation-sensitive, and not guaranteed.
Process: consultation, profile review, documents, opportunity note, investor decision.
Documents: PAN, identity, address, bank, income or net-worth proof, declarations.
Exit possibilities: secondary sale, strategic sale, buyback, IPO, or no exit.
Startup opportunities
Private company opportunities
Explore selected private-company opportunities through a structured review process covering eligibility, documents, investment terms, exit possibilities, and risk disclosure.
Private company
EcoRatings
Sustainability intelligence
A climate-tech and sustainability data platform focused on ESG signals, ratings, and responsible business intelligence.
Private company
LiaPlus AI
Artificial intelligence
An AI-led business automation company building conversational and workflow intelligence for modern service teams.
Private company
The EleFant
Consumer platform
A consumer-focused platform brand designed around accessible experiences, product discovery, and scalable digital engagement.
Private company
Stroom
Mobility and energy
A mobility-focused venture working at the intersection of transport access, energy transition, and operational efficiency.
Startup investments are private-market opportunities and may be illiquid. Company availability, eligibility, allocation, documentation, and risk disclosures must be reviewed before any investment decision.
Next step
Ready to discuss suitability?
Book a consultation to understand eligibility, documents, risks, and next steps before making any investment decision.
Investments are subject to market, liquidity, business, and regulatory risks. Returns are not guaranteed.