Magenta EV Solutions Raises Rs. 125 Crore In Series A Round Of Funding

- The Series A funding includes Rs. 120 crore from Dr Patel
- The fresh funding will be used for R&D & setting new plants
- Magenta will launch the world's smallest EV charger soon
EV charging solutions company, Magenta EV Solutions has announced a new investment of Rs. 125 crore in Series A funding. The fresh funding comes from Indian-American cardiologist, philanthropist billionaire, and business serial entrepreneur, Dr Kiran Patel, who has invested Rs. 120 crore in the start-up. Meanwhile, JAN (JITO Angel Network) has increased its investment by Rs. 5 crore. The company was founded in 2017 and provides end-to-end hardware, software, installation, operations, and maintenance for EV charging infrastructure. The start-up retails its own EV chargers under the 'ChargeGrid' brand.
Speaking on the latest round of funding, Maxson Lewis, MD - Magenta said, "Magenta is committed to solving EV charging challenges with made in India, made for India solutions. These solutions which we have developed not only for the price-sensitive Indian market but will have appeal for the international market as well. We are committed to empowering electric mobility and making electricity clean by providing smart and affordable EV charging solutions. The growth in EV industry in India has been outpacing the automotive industry and with the current ongoing funding round, we will spearhead the EV growth by aggressively deploying charging stations while leveraging our advanced technology platform for scalability."
Also Read: Magenta Power Launches New Business Associate Program To Set-Up Low Cost EV Charging Stations

Magenta introduced the ChargeGrid Flare streetlamp integrated EV charger earlier this year
Speaking about investment, Dr Kiran Patel said, "We were impressed by the speed and execution capabilities of Magenta's team. With this funding round, ChargeGrid will continue its growth trajectory at an even faster pace and tap the huge EV Industry which has already started picking up over the last couple of years. This is just the beginning of my investments into Magenta and we have carved out a larger investment chest from our international family office. I have a vision for Magenta which goes beyond the Indian sub-continent and with this energetic team with me, we are bound to make Magenta the next billion-dollar company in our portfolio."
Previously, the start-up had raised pre-series funding from JAN and LetsVenture in 2020 to the tune of Rs. 8.5 crore. Magenta was seed-funded by HPCL in 2018 and incubated by Shell in 2019. It was also selected under the 2020 Global Start-Up program.
The company aims to smart charge about 30 per cent of all Indian EVs that equates to 3000 GW.hr (Gigawatt hour) of power annually by 2030. Magenta is working on introducing new EV chargers for India and international markets. The new investment will see the company spend more actively on R&D, as well as setting up manufacturing facilities in Navi Mumbai and Bengaluru. It's also gearing up to introduce the "world's smallest EV charger" in June this year. The upcoming AC charger with a CCS2 system will be exported from India to several international markets including the Middle East, South East Asia and North America.
At present, Magenta is operational in over 10 cities across India and has been installing infrastructure for public and residential use. The company launched the ChargeGrid Flare EV charger integrated with streetlamps, while the ChargeGrid Prisma is a residential EV charging solution for high rise buildings.
Trending News
Latest News
car&bike Team | Dec 27, 2025Honda Patents Steering Assist Tech For MotorcyclesHonda patents a steering assist concept that subtly intervenes during blind-spot risks.1 min read
Jafar Rizvi | Dec 27, 2025Listed: Car Manufacturers That Will Hike Prices From January 2026Based on the announcements made so far, the price increase across car models is expected to range between 2 and 3 per cent.3 mins read
Jaiveer Mehra | Dec 26, 2025India-Spec New Renault Duster Teased Ahead Of Jan 26 DebutA new teaser video provides brief glimpses of the upcoming all-new SUV which seems to get some notable styling differences over its global sibling.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Dec 26, 2025New Mahindra XUV 7XO Teaser Confirms 540 Degree CamerasLatest teaser video confirms the SUV will get the new 540 degree camera set-up from the XEV series as well as a few other features.1 min read
car&bike Team | Dec 24, 2025Updated Bajaj Pulsar 150 Launched At Rs 1.09 Lakh: Gets LED Lighting, New ColoursThe Pulsar 150 is offered in three variants with prices topping out at Rs 1.15 lakh (ex-showroom).2 mins read
Janak Sorap | Dec 24, 20252026 Kawasaki Ninja 650 Launched at Rs 7.91 LakhWith E20 compliance, the 2026 Ninja 650 receive a new colour update and a premium price tag.1 min read
Jafar Rizvi | Dec 24, 2025MG Windsor EV 38 kWh Long-Term Report: IntroductionThe Windsor EV has joined our garage, and before it settles into daily duty, I took it out to get a sense of what living with an electric car is like.4 mins read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Dec 23, 20252026 Kia Seltos Review: Formula Is Spot On, But Is The Timing Right?The 2nd-gen Kia Seltos has arrived, but it has the challenge of facing strong rivals like the Victoris and Sierra. The question is simple - Does it still have what it takes?9 mins read
car&bike Team | Dec 26, 2025Tata Punch EV Long-Term Second Report: Highway Performance, Pros & ConsAfter a week of living with the Tata Punch EV Long Range—including a proper Mumbai-Nashik highway test—we've learned what this little electric SUV is really made of.1 min read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Dec 22, 20252026 Tata Harrier & Safari 1.5 Hyperion Review: By The Power Of Petrol!The new Tata Harrier and Safari petrol packs a new 1.5-litre TGDI Hyperion engine, but is it an ideal alternative to the diesel version?7 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Dec 19, 2025Maruti Suzuki e-Vitara Review: Worth The Wait?After a long wait, the first-ever electric Maruti Suzuki is here. It’s the e-Vitara, and it comes with a few promises. But arriving this late, is it worth the wait? Or is it a case of too little, too late?9 mins read


















































































































