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PharmEasy’s founders launched All Home, a new venture aimed at transforming how Indians approach home improvement and interiors. This fresh startup, launched by Dharmil Sheth and Siddharth Shah, is positioned as an all-in-one solution for home décor, renovation, and furnishing needs.
According to Entrackr, in a joint statement, the co-founders said: “After roti and kapda, India’s next consumer boom lies in ‘makaan’. At All Home, we are building trusted brands for the way India lives, builds, and renovates—across homes, offices, and urban infrastructure. Consumers are increasingly willing to invest in their living and working spaces, yet often lack access to the appropriate channels and products. Our platform aims to address this gap.”
What’s notable about this launch is that All Home’s funding and valuation news has already caught the attention of top investors. The startup has reportedly raised funds at a pre-money valuation of $120 million. This is a rare feat for a company still in its early stages.
The venture has drawn investments from several early backers of PharmEasy, along with a few new institutional players. Sources suggest that All Home’s capital infusion marks one of the highest pre-revenue funding rounds in India’s consumer startup ecosystem.
According to insiders, the fresh funds will be used to strengthen operations, hire talent, and invest in technology that enables smoother and faster home improvement experiences for customers.
With All Home’s interior brand, the co-founders plan to bring consistency, transparency, and better design access to Indian consumers. The brand is being built with a tech-first mindset, offering customers everything from consultation and design to execution through a single platform.
The service will cover both renovation and new home setups. From kitchens and wardrobes to complete room makeovers, All Home wants to make the process simple and stress-free. The company is also exploring tie-ups with contractors, designers, and furniture brands to create an integrated ecosystem.
As a home renovation startup in India, All Home aims to tap into a large market that remains underserved. The segment has long been dominated by unorganized players and word-of-mouth references. The co-founders believe this is the right time to bring structure and professionalism into the space.
Speaking to media sources, people close to the matter said the brand would soon launch its pilot offerings in metros like Mumbai and Bengaluru before scaling across other major cities.
The move from healthcare to home interiors may seem unexpected, but the co-founders’ approach shows they are solving for similar inefficiencies. Just like PharmEasy made medicine delivery seamless, All Home is trying to simplify home improvement, which can often be complex and time-consuming.
In their new journey, PharmEasy’s founders launched All Home not just as another startup, but as a tech-driven platform designed to serve India’s growing middle class looking for professional help with home upgrades.
With a bold vision, strong backing, and a $120 million valuation already in place, All Home may well become one of India’s most talked-about consumer brands in the years to come.