$30 million was raised by Sealed, a household energy efficiency firm based in New York.
Leading the round was Keyframe Capital, alongside Cyrus Capital, CityRock, Fifth Wall, and other participants.
The money is being used by the business to increase operations and development activities.
Sealed has recently unveiled Sealed Pro, a software platform designed to expedite home energy improvement and electrification projects, under the direction of co-founder and CEO Lauren Salz.
At first, Sealed Pro’s main goal is to figure out how to help home energy contractors perform electrification and weatherization projects by getting rebates.
The company offers contractors software and solutions that help them install more electrification and weatherization projects in homes, expand their clientele, and help homeowners live more comfortably while using less energy.
Products like an investment-grade energy savings forecast, a one-stop shop for rebates, and tools for client qualifying and education are made possible by the software, data, and analytics. In addition, Sealed acts as a project aggregator for utility and government incentives, managing the processing and payment of rebates on behalf of contractors so they can take part in programs like Virtual Power Plants (VPPs), measured savings, and others with little extra expense or hassle.
About Sealed:
Dedicated to eradicating domestic energy waste and electrifying every home, Sealed is a climate technology startup. Contractors may install more home weatherization and electrification projects, expand their business, and help homeowners live more comfortably with less energy waste by using software and solutions from Sealed. Market-leading products, such as a one-stop shop rebate solution, investment-grade energy savings estimates, and customer qualification and education tools, are made possible by Sealed’s software, data, and analytics. In addition, Sealed acts as a project aggregator for utility and government incentives, managing the processing and payment of rebates on behalf of contractors so they can take part in programs like Virtual Power Plants (VPPs), measured savings, and others with little extra expense or hassle.
