Klub

The primary Klub domain now presents RaiseOS, a fundraising workspace with Raise Plan, Data Room, Matching & Outreach, Communication Hub, Advisory Dock and Activity Pulse. It names six agents that recommend and write workspace actions, but says RaiseOS does not replace the founder and does not guarantee funding. The page also contains three named success stories.

RaiseOS lists Free at $0 per month, Starter at $99 per month and Growth at $250 per month. Growth adds AI plus human advisory, multi-user collaboration and advanced reporting.

The official profile describes Klub as privately held, founded in 2019, with an 11–50 size band, headquarters in Abu Dhabi and locations in Bengaluru, Dallas and Jeddah. The size band is not a verified headcount.

The notice says RaiseOS is registered in DIFC under an AI Innovation Licence and generally acts as processor for customer workspace data. It describes customer-controlled sharing, integrations, access controls, encryption, monitoring, backup and incident response, but does not name the contracting legal entity.

The register identifies Google Cloud hosting in Dammam but leaves several service providers as bracketed placeholders such as MailIngest and ObservabilityCo. Placeholder names are not treated as confirmed integrations.

Klub Capital Technologies Limited (KCTL), an ADGM/FSRA firm, operates a private financing platform for UAE corporate borrowers. Third-party Capital Partners offer instant-settlement advances, term loans, revenue-based financing and invoice discounting. KCTL may accept platform registration, but a Capital Partner approves each drawdown, sets economics and contracts directly with the borrower. Typical stated disbursal is 24 hours for settlement/invoice products and 3–5 business days for term/RBF, subject to approval.

Capital Partners configure amount, tenor, profit rates, fees, eligible profiles, sales channels and advance ratios and retain final approval and funding authority. KCTL says it is not the lender unless specifically disclosed; it supplies infrastructure and servicing, tracks receivables, facilitates debit and setoff, issues shortfall notices, and reports disbursal, repayment, outstanding and delinquency through login, API or export. KCTL earns a percentage commission on approved drawdowns, but the rate is undisclosed.

KCTL collects KYC, ownership, company, VAT, bank, sales, transaction, invoice, loan, repayment and linked Amazon/Noon settlement data to assess eligibility, verify linked accounts, share with Capital Partners, disburse, process repayment and perform reconciliation and fraud checks.

The regulator lists KCTL as an active private company limited by shares with FSP 220119 from 14 December 2023. Current activities include Operating a Private Financing Platform (Shares) and Managing a Collective Investment Fund. Arranging Credit and Arranging Deals in Investments are shown withdrawn on 17 February 2025. The firm may not deal with Retail Clients or hold/control Client Assets.

The regulator lists Klub Credit Opportunities I LP as an ADGM exempt fund established 11 August 2024 and managed by KCTL.

Klub reports that its technology arm raised more than AED80 million from Peak XV Surge, Alter Global, GMO Venture Partners and 9Unicorns, and states an AED1 billion Middle East investment ambition. The raise is company-reported and is not an audited current cap table.

Peak XV identifies Klub as founded in 2019 by Anurakt Jain and Ishita Verma, says it partnered with the company in 2022, and describes financing for high-affinity brands.

The live legacy page names Anurakt Jain as co-founder/CEO and Ishita Verma as co-founder/COO and reports 2,500+ brand signups, INR1,700+ crore portfolio revenue, 50% growth after funding and 25% women-led brands. These aggregate vendor claims are not audited and the titles may predate the RaiseOS pivot.

The page markets revenue-linked capital up to INR30 crore, SGD250,000 and inconsistently AED20 million/AED2 million, with offers in 48 hours and repayment over 3–30 months. It says businesses connect sales platforms for data-led assessment, advertises no equity or personal guarantees, and offers embedded capital for payment gateways, marketplaces and logistics platforms. Sixty percent of brands are said to have taken multiple rounds.

The FAQ describes Blaze (INR5 lakh–1 crore, 3–9 months, 1.05x–1.12x), Gro (INR25 lakh–5 crore, 12–18 months, 1.17x–1.2x) and Aceler8 (INR50 lakh–30 crore, 12–18 months, 1.17x–1.2x), while later saying total financing is only INR5 lakh–2 crore and 3–18 months. It describes India-incorporated businesses, typically over INR10 lakh monthly revenue, and says an underwriting engine evaluates the brand and creates a term sheet. The FAQ states 10–15 working days and names NBFC, patron and fund capital sources.

Klub describes working-capital financing for recurring-revenue digital businesses, underwriting from past performance, collections and growth, multiple funding rounds and embedded marketplace distribution. It reports 600+ rounds for 250+ brands and identifies NBFCs, institutions, HNIs and a SEBI-registered fund as capital sources.

The page says businesses with more than INR5 lakh monthly revenue and six months operating history can be considered, and advertises 2–5 working day funding. It presents named proof for TagZ, The New Shop, SMOOR, WINGS, XimiVogue and Alpino. These thresholds/timing conflict with the FAQ.

The guide positions revenue-based financing for D2C inventory, marketing and operating costs and names Bewakoof, SMOOR, TagZ, Pipa Bella, JhaJi and Berrylush as users of the model, without isolating Klub's causal contribution to their business outcomes.

Shiprocket lists Klub among its credit/NBFC partners and says Shiprocket itself is not the lender; approval, terms and disbursal remain at lender discretion. The page reports 50+ brands, capital in two days and up to INR5 crore, while its FAQ says up to INR30 crore. Registered Shiprocket sellers consent to data sharing with partners.

Klub announces integration with NimbusPost to offer one-day COD settlement and capital up to INR30 crore to NimbusPost's 100,000+ merchants. The reach and product promises are not evidence that every merchant borrowed or achieved an outcome.

The case headline reports 30% growth. The founder says Klub replied in under a day and the due-diligence/customer process took less than 14–15 days; financing began in February 2023. Denominators and exact outcome window are not disclosed.

StyleAsh received undisclosed funding. The case reports 150% FY23 growth over FY22, 400% first-half FY24 growth year over year, 5x monthly recurring revenue and more than INR50 lakh monthly GMV, while INR8 crore FY24 revenue, INR1 crore monthly revenue and 200% next-fiscal growth are targets. The page does not isolate funding from other causes.

Biddano describes a smooth capital process, interface and guidance and reports a network scale of 500 pharmacies. The case does not quantify capital or an attributable growth delta.

Monrow reports multiple Klub financing rounds since December 2022 and company scale of 250,000 customers and 75+ stores. The page does not establish that financing alone caused the scale.

Ofypets reports nearly 50% annual growth, 100,000 orders over five years, four stores and two Klub rounds; the narrative says capital facilitated two new stores but also references an equity raise, creating mixed attribution.

JhaJi reports five Klub rounds over nearly three years, monthly sales rising from INR5 lakh to INR20 lakh, team growth from 4–5 to 100+, 150,000 customers and 10,000 pincodes. The title links 4x growth to capital, while the body attributes an immediate 400% jump to Shark Tank exposure.

The eFeed narrative/headline reports 10x growth with RBF and 300,000 farmers, while a companion version specifies that cheque size, not necessarily revenue, grew almost 10x in one year.

The companion eFeed page reports nearly 10x cheque-size growth in one year and 300,000 farmers. It is normalized as the same customer case, not double-counted.

Hexafun reports 50% growth since early 2024, 200,000 customers, 400,000 handkerchiefs and 100,000 socks. Raw revenue/orders and comparison period are absent.

FastBeetle reports more than one financing deal since early 2023 and qualitative effects on cash flow, operations, marketing and reach, without quantified attributable outcomes.

Madras Mandi raised INR3 crore via Klub. The case reports 9–10 Chennai outlets, 100,000 online users, 5,000 farmers and less than 5% wastage versus an industry claim above 35%; 20 new stores by end-2024 is a target. Operating metrics are not proven consequences of the financing.

Jaipur Watch raised INR1.6 crore in RBF. FY24 revenue is reported at INR6 crore and FY25 revenue of INR12 crore is a target, not achieved proof.

Klub reports INR40 crore deployed across a festive-season cohort including Naagin, Ustraa, Illuvia, Kraasa and Jaipur Watch. Use of funds is discussed, but no controlled realized merchant outcome is established.

Klub reports INR100 crore disbursed for the 2023 festive season to merchants selling on Amazon, Flipkart and Myntra, naming Monrow, BRB Chips, Berrylush and Potful. INR200 crore for 2024 is an aim, not achieved proof; no sales uplift is isolated.

House of Kieraya raised an undisclosed amount for Furlenco through Aceler8; Klub reports deployment within three hours and company reach of 250,000 households. Reach is contextual, not an attributable financing outcome.

The archive bounds older named funding announcements including Furlenco, Fresh from Farm/Gourmet Garden, Bewakoof, Bonsaro, Alpino and The New Shop. Where article bodies were unavailable, only archive-visible facts are retained.

Alpino raised an undisclosed RBF round through Klub before its seed round. The case reports presence on 20 ecommerce platforms, 5,000 stores and 500 fitness influencers and says the offering was subscribed within minutes; those scale metrics are not financing-caused outcomes.

Klub reports closing a INR200 crore Category II AIF, making 33 investments and disbursing 30% of corpus, naming BluSmart, Ben Franklin, Bewakoof, Furlenco, SMOOR and The New Shop. These are fund deployment/adoption metrics, not customer outcomes.

Klub reports having funded more than 250 digital businesses including Eat.Fit, The Man Company, Tjori and SMOOR and announces a plan to invest INR250 crore in nearly 350 companies. The INR250 crore/350 figure is forward-looking.

The interview says SMOOR grew revenue 100x after the pandemic and later raised a Series A from Rebel Foods. It does not establish that Klub caused the 100x result; the Simpl surface separately reports 100% post-RBF growth.

The official archive identifies Fresh from Farm/Gourmet Garden as a named funding announcement. The retained official body does not expose a reliable financing amount or outcome metric.

The official archive says Bewakoof raised an undisclosed revenue-based financing round from Klub's Aceler8 fund. The cited INR20 crore figure is the fund's general maximum, not Bewakoof's disclosed ticket.

The official archive says Bonsaro raised an undisclosed amount of growth capital and served 7,000+ customers. The customer count is scale context, not an attributable outcome.

The official archive identifies The New Shop as a Klub-funded smart convenience retailer. The Simpl testimonial says financing supported inventory while an INR100 crore ARR figure for 2022 was a target, not an achieved result.