6 investors on our list name IoT among the sectors they back, 1% of the 447 we list. They are 6 VC firms, 1 micro VCs and 1 angel networks; 5 are based in India. Open a profile to see the stages the investor covers and how it works with founders.
6 investors, page 1 of 1
Pegasus Tech Ventures
San Jose, California, United States
Silicon Valley venture capital firm that organises the Startup World Cup, a global pitch competition whose finale win...
BlueHill Capital
Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
A Chennai early-stage fund backing deep-tech, IoT, industrial and clean-tech startups from India and beyond, reached...
Astarc Ventures
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Mumbai early-stage VC fund of the Astarc Group Family Office, investing Pre-Series A to Pre-IPO in tech companies, wi...
Delhi Angels
New Delhi, Delhi, India
Delhi angel investment network for early-stage startups. Apply through its online form; the process runs from evaluat...
White Unicorn Ventures
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
A Mumbai investment firm that describes itself as providing seed funding and early-stage support, and takes funding a...
Next Orbit Ventures
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Mumbai multi-asset fund manager with two venture strategies: a Digital Transformation Fund (AI, IoT, blockchain) and...
These are counted from the profiles listed above, so they move as investors are added or change their focus.
We list 6 investors that name IoT among the sectors they back, out of 447 in the directory. The count changes as profiles are added and checked.
Counting the profiles here: 6 VC firms, 1 micro VCs and 1 angel networks. Open a profile to see the other sectors and stages the investor covers.
Check that the investor names your sector and your stage on its profile, then look at what it has backed before and whether it has put money into a direct competitor. Confirm the current focus on the investor's own site, since a sector label on a directory is only a starting point.
Not always. A generalist may name many sectors and decide on the team and the market, while a specialist names few and knows them well. A specialist is more useful when you need help beyond money, and a generalist when your business crosses sectors.
You can, but the odds are lower and the note has to explain why your company fits what the investor has backed. Lead with the investors that name your sector and stage.