SUMMARY
- Atorie raised $9.5M in Seed funding.
- The funding will support AI, manufacturing, and product growth.
- Atorie is an AI-powered fashion platform.
Atorie, a Los Angeles, CA-based AI-powered luxury fashion and consumer marketplace startup, has raised 9.5 million in a seed funding round.
The round saw backers a16z speedrun, Night Capital, and Jeremy Liew, a partner at Lightspeed Venture Partners.
The company will use the capital to expand manufacturing logistics, develop AI tools, support production runs, and launch its own apparel line.
Funding Snapshot
| Metric | Details |
|---|---|
| Fundraise Amount | $9.5M |
| Valuation | Not disclosed |
| Company | Atorie |
| Sector | FashionTech / AI |
| Headquarters | Los Angeles, California, USA |
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About Atorie
Founded by Redouane Ramdani and Luis Angulo, Atorie is a direct-to-consumer AI fashion platform that sources apparel and leather goods from factories and materials used by established luxury brands.
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The fashion industry is seeing growing demand for more affordable alternatives to traditional luxury products. At the same time, consumers are increasingly interested in direct-to-consumer brands, creator-led products and transparent manufacturing.
Core offerings include:
- Luxury-inspired handbags
- Apparel and leather goods
- AI-powered fashion marketplace
- Creator-branded fashion collaborations
Core Technologies / Products / Services
| Capability/Product | Application/Use Case |
|---|---|
| AI Fashion Platform | Helps consumers discover fashion products |
| Factory Sourcing | Connects shoppers with luxury manufacturing supply chains |
| Predictive AI | Supports production and demand forecasting |
| Creator Collaborations | Enables creator-branded fashion collections |
Leadership Comments
Ramdani said the company uses AI to analyze fashion trends and test what colors might look good on a product. It also uses AI agents to estimate consumer demand and trains the agents to predict when a material might start running short so factories can stock up in time.
"We are talking to a different generation who is coming back for things that are trendy but well-made," he continued, adding that consumers are getting tired of pure fast fashion, especially because of the harmful impact it's having on the environment.








