Singapore's dConstruct lands $125M Series A as it graduates from RoboNexus
What's the deal? Singapore's dConstruct Technologies has raised a $125M Series A, an outsized early-stage round for a robotics company, announced alongside the conclusion of the RoboNexus accelerator's inaugural cohort. The firm builds autonomous navigation and reality-capture systems for robots operating in complex, GPS-denied environments.
What's the endgame? At its core is d.ASH, a proprietary suite integrating 3D scanning to power autonomous robots across the built environment, security, inspection, logistics, and entertainment. Clients include Boustead Projects, the Defence Science and Technology AgencyDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, JRE Ventures, SBS TransitDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, and Softbank Robotics Singapore.
Why now? The raise comes as dConstruct graduates from RoboNexus, run by Singapore's National Robotics Program, which it credits for access to industry partners. "RoboNexus provided access to industry partners and opportunities to accelerate deployment," chief executive officer Chinn Lim said.
The product: dConstruct is building a new 42,000m² global headquarters at Punggol Digital District, named dC Plus and slated for completion at end-2026. The site will house testing environments for wheeled, quadruped, and humanoid robots alongside collaborative workspaces and community programs.
The wider cohort: Fellow RoboNexus graduates include LionsBot and Spinoff RoboticsDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →. LionsBot now operates in more than 40 countries, with subsidiaries in Dallas, Amsterdam, and Chennai, and has deployed over 6,000 robots. Its growth has been backed by a collaboration with WISAGDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, one of Europe's leading facility management firms, which helped develop the R5 cleaning robot launched in April 2026.
The signal: A $125M Series A sits far above regional norms — Singapore robotics players have typically drawn seed-to-Series A checks of US$1–5M, and recent contech rounds elsewhere have topped out around $25M. If confirmed, the raise signals growing investor appetite for high-capex robotics platforms in Asia, at a scale more common among US or Chinese unicorns.
Read more: TNGlobal
