NavVis lands $85M Series D to scale its spatial data platform
What's the deal? Munich-based NavVis has closed an $85 million Series D led by US private equity firm The Jordan CompanyDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →. Existing shareholders YttriumDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → and Cipio PartnersDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → joined, alongside KKE.
What does NavVis do? Founded in 2013 as a spin-off from the Technical University of Munich, it runs a spatial data platform for the built world. Its NavVis IVION cloud software turns building and factory scans into digital twins at what it says is 10 times faster than traditional survey methods.
What's the money for? NavVis plans to expand the platform and accelerate its AI product roadmap. It will also push deeper into the US, its fastest-growing market in recent years.
By the numbers: More than one billion square metres of industrial plants, construction sites, and buildings were added to the platform in 2025 alone. The $85 million round ranks in the top 31% of deals by size.
Why it matters? NavVis frames its work as a productivity play, arguing that precise, always-current spatial data can cut rework and downtime across factories and infrastructure. Partner Shota Hattori of KKE called the round a point at which NavVis IVION becomes "the intelligent system of record for data of physical reality."
The signal: Backing from a US private equity firm at Series D suggests investors see spatial data as core infrastructure for "physical AI" — the layer that lets automation and analytics act on the real world, not just plans no one fully trusts.
Read more: VC Magazin
Image credit: NavVis
