Indian building-materials delivery startup Fixxly has raised $5.5 million in seed funding from Accel, Fireplace Ventures and Lightspeed India Companions.

The startup stated it would use the investment to strengthen its know-how platform and develop operations earlier than its business launch on 1 September 2026.

Fixxly plans to start working in Bengaluru earlier than increasing to different Indian cities.

Based in 2026 by Shezan Bhojani and Sachith Varma, the startup is creating an AI-powered procurement and supply platform for development and home-improvement supplies.

It plans to produce merchandise together with plywood, paint, electrical tools, lighting, plumbing supplies and {hardware}. The service is geared toward contractors, electricians, plumbers, carpenters, painters, inside designers and owners.

Fixxly stated clients will be capable of obtain some orders in as little as half-hour. Its provide community will use native darkish shops, with its know-how matching orders towards product availability, location and demand in actual time.

“We began Fixxly with one perception: no web site ought to lose a working hour as a result of a single merchandise didn’t arrive. Fixxly exists to maintain that from occurring: the best materials, on web site, when it’s wanted, each time,” Bhojani stated.

Prashanth Prakash, a associate at Accel, stated building-material procurement in India remained “extremely fragmented”, with contractors and owners usually depending on native suppliers and unsure supply schedules.

Vinay Singh, co-founder and associate at Fireplace Ventures, described the last-mile supply of constructing supplies as “a largely unsolved drawback”.

Fireplace beforehand invested in DesignCafe, the home-interiors startup co-founded by Bhojani.

Romit Mehta, vice-president at Lightspeed India, stated the rapid-delivery mannequin might enable supplies to achieve clients once they have been wanted.

Earlier than founding Fixxly, Bhojani spent greater than twenty years within the home-improvement sector and helped set up DesignCafe.