Indore-headquartered Workie, a pioneer in office space management, has successfully raised Rs 13 crore in equity funding. The infusion of capital is set to accelerate the company’s expansion strategy, solidify its market leadership, and open avenues for businesses, developers, and investors looking for flexible workspace solutions.
Investment Backed by Renowned Leaders
The funding round saw participation from a distinguished lineup of investors, including the Sunil Singhania Family Office, NAV Capital, Raman Roy (Co-founder of the Indian Angel Network and CMD of Quatrro), Dharmendra Jain (CFO of Yash Technologies), Gaurav Singhvi (Co-founder of We Founder Circle), and Sunil Singhvi (a leading angel investor), alongside other influential backers.
Growing Market Reach
Workie currently operates in over 15 cities across India, including key business hubs like Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Indore, and Chennai. The company’s clientele features industry leaders such as Zomato, Bajaj, and Patanjali, alongside notable names like Schneider, OYO, Firstsource Solutions, and WhiteOak.
Managing an impressive portfolio, Workie caters to over 150 clients spread across 50 premium locations, offering 15,000 seats within a combined commercial space exceeding 1 million square feet.
Transforming Office Leasing
“At Workie, we empower businesses to thrive without the burden of traditional office leasing costs and methods. Our clients enjoy greater flexibility, cost savings and opportunities to expand, and grow up to 10x faster than conventional methods,” shared Sawan Laddha, Founder and CEO of Workie.
Value for Property Developers
Workie provides unparalleled opportunities for commercial property developers to optimize their returns. By collaborating with Workie, developers can transform bare-shell properties into high-end office spaces, meeting the increasing demand for flexible and cost-effective work environments.
With this latest round of funding, Workie is poised to redefine office space management in India, creating value for businesses and developers alike.