Bengaluru: Bengaluru-based construction materials quick-commerce startup HomeRun has raised $12 million in a Series A+ funding round led by Nexus Venture Partners. The round also saw participation from existing investors Sorin Investments, Titan Capital, Sparrow Capital, and Consumer Collective by Atrium.
The fresh capital comes just months after the company raised $6.6 million earlier in 2026. HomeRun said the new funding will be used to expand into additional markets, strengthen its supply chain and technology infrastructure, and broaden its product portfolio.
Founded by Pukhraj Grewal, HomeRun focuses on delivering construction and interior materials to contractors and homeowners within 60 minutes. Its catalogue includes cement, plywood, wires, paints, hardware, and other building materials.
The company claims to have fulfilled more than 100,000 orders and achieved 8X growth over the past year. It currently operates in Bengaluru and has expanded across its core product categories.
Before launching HomeRun, Grewal co-founded interior contracting startup Tornado and construction labour marketplace Project Hero.
The funding highlights growing investor interest in the construction-materials quick-commerce segment, where startups are attempting to digitise and accelerate procurement for contractors, renovators, and homeowners. The category has seen increased activity in recent weeks, with Bengaluru-based Fixxly also announcing a funding round.
HomeRun competes with both established building-material retailers and startups such as IBO and Material Depot.
For Nexus Venture Partners, the investment adds another early-stage company to its portfolio. The venture capital firm had previously announced the close of its $700 million Fund VIII, focused on backing startups across AI, enterprise software, consumer, and fintech sectors in India and the US.
Industry observers believe the rise of construction-material quick commerce could significantly improve procurement efficiency for small contractors and individual homeowners, particularly in large urban markets where project delays are often linked to fragmented supply chains.
