
Its latest funding brings the total Urban Ladder has raised so far to $77 million. Founded in July 2012, the site now lists 4,000 products in more than 35 categories.
The company will use its new capital to improve its technology by providing better images of products and making it easier for shoppers to browse and purchase items on mobile, says Urban Ladder co-founder and chief operating officer Rajiv Srivatsa.
As India’s housing market looks forward to a recovery, businesses like Commonfloor that help buyers purchase property and furniture e-commerce startups have attracted attention from major venture capital firms. For example, Homelane, a smaller Urban Ladder competitor, also recently scored an investment from Sequoia.
The company will also use its fresh infusion of funds to expand into 30 cities by the end of this year and add new categories to its catalog.