Easy Home Finance plans to utilise the fresh capital to accelerate expansion into new markets across India, ramp up product development and bolster its tech stack

With the latest infusion, Easy Home Finance has raised more than $80 Mn in funding to date

Founded in 2017, Easy leverages technology to offer paperless mortgage-backed home loans and other financial services to its customers

Lending tech startup Easy Home Finance has raised $30 Mn (INR 276 Cr) as part of its Series C funding round led by Bahrain-based alternate investment manager Investcorp.

The round also saw participation from existing backers Claypond Capital, the investment office of Manipal Group chairman Ranjan Pai, and Japanese banking giant Sumitomo Mitsui’s Asia Rising Fund. With this, the startup has raised more than $80 Mn to date.

In a statement, Easy Home Finance said that it plans to utilise the fresh capital to accelerate expansion into new markets across India, ramp up product development and bolster its tech stack.

“… We are building for scale – pan-India expansion, faster distribution, and deeper investment across product and talent. The participation of Investcorp, alongside continued support from Claypond, and SMBC… strengthens our ability to move faster and build bigger,” said Easy Home Finance’s founder and managing director Rohit Chokhani.

Founded in 2017 by Chokhani, Easy leverages technology to offer paperless mortgage-backed home loans and other financial services to its customers. The startup last raised $35 Mn in its Series B round co-led by Claypond Capital and Sumitomo Mitsui in November 2024. Prior to this, it also bagged $15 Mn in a Series A round led by Xponentia Capital in 2021.

The fundraise comes at a time when the homegrown lending tech startup ecosystem continues to pull in healthy investor interest despite regulatory resets, liquidity swings and uneven demand cycles.

On the flip side, the maturing AI-driven underwriting, digital public infrastructure (DPI)-led loan delivery and ecommerce platforms evolving as new distribution rails for small-ticket loans are adding to the optimism. On the back of this, capital continues to trickle into the space.

Earlier this month, solar financing startup Aerem Solutions secured $15 Mn in its pre-Series B round led by Sumitomo Mitsui.

In December 2025, another digital lending startup Fibe also raised $35 Mn as part of its Series F round from International Finance Corporation. Finnable also bagged INR 500 Cr in a funding round led by existing investors Z47 and TVS Capital in November last year.

At the heart of all this is India’s growing lending tech space, which is projected to become a $1.3 Tn market opportunity by 2030.