SUMMARY
- CivilGrid raised $26M in Series A funding.
- The funding will support U.S. expansion and platform growth.
- CivilGrid provides tools for infrastructure planning.
CivilGrid, a San Francisco, CA-based provider of a civil design platform, has raised $26 million in a Series A funding round led by Spark Capital.
The round also saw participation from Energy Impact Partners, Afore Capital, Ford Street Ventures, and SNR Ventures.
The company will use the funding to expand across the U.S. and strengthen its product capabilities.
Funding Snapshot
| Metric | Details |
|---|---|
| Fundraise Amount | $26 million |
| Funding Stage | Series A |
| Company | CivilGrid |
| Sector | ConstructionTech / Infrastructure |
| Headquarters | San Francisco, California |
| Lead Investor | Spark Capital |
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About CivilGrid
Founded by Josh Mackanic, Brandon Cohen, CivilGrid provides a civil design platform that brings fragmented infrastructure and site data into one collaborative map. The platform helps utilities, engineers, construction teams, municipalities and other stakeholders understand project constraints before construction begins.
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Core offerings include:
- Site data management
- Geospatial collaboration
- Infrastructure planning
- Project risk assessment
Core Technologies / Products / Services
| Capability/Product | Application/Use Case |
|---|---|
| Collaborative Mapping | Provides a unified view of project sites |
| Site Data | Identifies infrastructure and environmental constraints |
| Geospatial Tools | Supports project planning |
| Data Consolidation | Combines fragmented datasets |
Leadership Comments
“America is entering a once-in-a-generation period of infrastructure renewal with experts calling for over $3.7 trillion in investment,”[1] said Josh Mackanic, CivilGrid CEO & Co-Founder. “Teams are building with incomplete site data and disconnected workflows that slow projects, increase costs, and create avoidable risks.
“California’s energy needs are growing rapidly, and our customers expect us to deliver the infrastructure they need safely, reliably, and affordably,” said Christine Cowsert, Senior Vice President of Enterprise Business and Technology Modernization at PG&E.
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