LVX records over 25 exits and over 80 transactions in 2025
The firm had recently rebranded from LetsVenture and expanded into growth stage deal making. According to its annual report, the firm saw 15% of all transactions happening at the growth stage.
LVX, formerly LetsVenture, facilitated over 80 transactions in 2025, including deals in space-tech company Agnikul and omnichannel consumer brand Samosa Party.
The company, which expanded into growth-stage deals along with the rebrand last year, saw 15% of all its deals happening at the growth-stage. LVX operates three segments, which include LVX Start, which facilitates early-stage investments; LVX Grow, which focuses on growth-stage raises and secondary transactions; and LVX School, an education-focused initiative for investors participating in private markets.
In 2025, some of these growth stage deals included then pre-IPO companies such as Pine Labs, which went public in November, Groww, which also went public in the same month, and Oyo, which has confidentially filed for an IPO with SEBI. LVX noted that the platform built selective pre-IPO exposure was added to the platform.
During the same period, the platform also helped with over 25 exits in companies like edtech platform Edugorilla and audio content platform KukuFM.
On a sector-wise basis, LVX noted that secondaries saw rising action in the spacetech ecosystem, with the sector seeing the highest number of secondary transactions on its platform. In 2025, spacetech saw 38X MOIC (multiple on invested capital). This means that investors got back $38 for every $1 invested.
MOIC is a key financial metric that shows how much value an investment has generated compared to its cost.
Meanwhile, edtech saw 2.11X MOIC during this period.
Among sectors that saw heightened activity in 2025, LVX noted that about 14 consumer and ecommerce companies got funded on its platform, 13 in technology and SaaS, 11 in deeptech and artificial intelligence, and 5 in healthtech and F&B.
In a note, Shanti Mohan, Founder and CEO at LVX, also noted that the ecosystem saw tighter regulatory oversight. “The impact on us is limited on the syndicate side, since we moved away from that model about 18 months ago. Accreditation, however, will be important to watch—because it may once again make this asset class less accessible. Time will tell.”
Edited by Jyoti Narayan