EasyFix raises ~$700K seed round led by Campus Angels Network
What's the deal? EasyFix Handy Solutions, a Gurugram-based enterprise maintenance and repair platform, has raised nearly Rs 6 crore (~$700K) in a funding round led by Campus Angels NetworkDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →. The company, founded over a decade ago by Shaifali Holani, provides structured repair and maintenance services to businesses operating across multiple locations in India.
EasyFix currently handles roughly 300,000 service jobs per year and serves more than 100 enterprise clients across retail, banking, quick-service restaurants, healthcare, and commercial infrastructure.
Why now? India's facility maintenance market remains deeply fragmented — plagued by inconsistent technician quality, poor accountability, and limited visibility into service performance. EasyFix has spent years building a proprietary tech platform that integrates workflow management, real-time tracking, SLA monitoring, and a Technician Quality Index based on operational data.
The fresh capital will go towards strengthening the tech stack, expanding geographic reach, broadening service categories, and investing in data analytics and automation.
What could go wrong? Scaling a services business that depends on local technician networks across India is notoriously hard. Maintaining consistent quality and turnaround times while expanding to new cities could strain operations. The sector also faces competition from both organised players and entrenched local operators who dominate on price.
The signal: Investor interest in India's under-organised services sectors continues to grow. Chandran Krishnan, managing director and chief executive officer of Campus Angels Network, called EasyFix "a mature, execution-led platform operating in a large and under-organised sector," noting significant opportunity to build a national leader through technology and disciplined scaling.
The deal reflects a broader trend: enterprise clients in India increasingly want standardised, tech-enabled service delivery rather than relying on a patchwork of local vendors. Platforms that can centralise control while executing locally stand to capture a large and growing market.
Read more: bombaynews.net
