LetsVenture rebrands to LVX, CEO says, 'We are building for India@2047'

Investmen firm LetsVenture has rebranded itself as LVX, signalling a strategic pivot into the growth-stage funding landscape. 

The transition reflects the firm’s ambition to create a unified platform catering to the full lifecycle of startup investments, from angel funding to institutional capital, while also offering structured learning for investors and founders.

“With LVX, we bring all our products, people, and possibilities under one trusted brand,” said Shanti Mohan, co-founder and CEO. “We are building for India@2047—creating a platform that is modular, scalable, and ready for the next generation of founders and investors.”

Founded in 2013 by Mohan and Sanjay Jha, the Bengaluru-based firm has established itself as a full-stack marketplace for angel investing, with over 900 portfolio startups and a network of more than 14,000 investors. Key backers include Accel, Chiratae Ventures, Ratan Tata, Mohandas Pai, and Anupam Mittal. Startups like Stockgro, Giva, Yulu, Kenko, Fasal, and FarMart are among its prominent investments.

Under the new name, LVX will operate through three dedicated verticals:

• LVX Start, which continues the firm’s legacy in early-stage funding through angel networks and its angel AIF.

• LVX Grow, designed to support growth-stage startups with capital from venture funds, family offices, and HNIs.

• LVX School, an open-source platform aimed at educating founders and investors on topics such as capital structuring, fundraising strategies, and scaling.

The rebranding follows LVX’s 2024 launch of LV Debt, a dedicated marketplace to help founders access debt financing and gain financial literacy around non-dilutive capital.

LVX’s foray into growth-stage investing comes at a moment of rising investor interest in India’s maturing startup ecosystem. According to Inc42, growth-stage funding in the first half of 2025 rose 18% year-on-year to $2 billion across 143 deals, with a median ticket size of $8 million.

While fintech has historically dominated growth rounds, the second half of the year is expected to see heightened investor appetite for artificial intelligence startups, as firms begin reallocating capital towards deeptech and productivity-enhancing ventures.