Team Startupcity

·  Raised $20M Series C led by Gaja Capital to expand and scale operations.

·  76% YoY revenue growth, Rs 130 Cr in FY25; hit ₹200 Cr ARR and EBITDA breakeven.

·  Active in 11+ cities with tech-enabled farm integration and branded egg-based products.

Digital-first agri-consumer brand Eggoz has raised $20 million in Series C funding, backed by Gaja Capital, with the ongoing support of IvyCap Ventures, Rebright Partners, Avaana Capital, NABVENTURES, and a bouquet of other marquee investors and angels.

Launched in 2017 by IIT Kharagpur alumni Abhishek Negi, Aditya Singh, and Uttam Kumar, Eggoz aims to popularize clean, protein-packed eggs. Eggoz has a tech-driven, asset-light setup, cutting out middlemen by directly working with farmers to make every egg hygienic, trackable, and superior in terms of nutrition.

With a portfolio of egg-based foods such as egg momos and burger patties, Eggoz addresses India's increasing demand for high-protein, ready-to-cook food. Its presence extends to 11+ top cities such as Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Pune.

Eggoz achieved 76% YoY revenue growth, achieving Rs 130 crore in FY25 (compared to Rs 74 crore in FY24), and reached EBITDA breakeven. The firm reached a peak brand ARR of Rs 200 crore in Q4 FY25.

We're not merely selling eggs we're creating a clean, dependable protein brand for families in India," said Co-founder & CEO Abhishek Negi. "This capital will fuel our growth, technology investments, and supply chain strengthening as we address the 95% of India's egg industry that continues to sell loose, unbranded eggs.

Gopal Jain, MD of Gaja Capital, added: “Eggoz’s tech-first, vertically integrated approach is solving a vital gap in India’s nutrition landscape. They’re well-positioned to lead a category transformation.”

Vikram Gupta of IvyCap Ventures echoed the sentiment: “With India producing over 140B eggs annually, Eggoz is converting a fragmented supply chain into a trusted national brand. We’re proud to back this impactful journey.”