Wealth Management Startup Zomint Raises ₹36 Crore in Seed Round
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Wealth Management Startup Zomint Raises ₹36 Crore in Seed Round

Lightspeed and Prime Venture Partners back Zomint to scale AI-enabled wealth management

10/7/2026
•Ghita Khalfaoui
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Indian wealth management startup Zomint has raised ₹36 crore, or approximately US$3.75 million, in a Seed funding round led by Lightspeed and Prime Venture Partners. The company, founded in September 2025 by Aman Mittal and Shavir Bansal, provides wealth management services to working professionals and families. It plans to use the fresh capital to expand its wealth and investment teams, strengthen its technology platform, and build an investor education ecosystem as it looks to scale a hybrid advisory model.


A Hybrid Wealth Management Model

Zomint assigns each family a personal wealth expert who tracks investments and financial goals. These experts are supported by investment research and AI-enabled tools that consolidate portfolio information, flag areas requiring attention, and track agreed actions. Clients can start with a monthly systematic investment plan of ₹25,000 or a lump sum investment of ₹500,000, which positions the platform beyond high-net-worth individuals and makes personalized wealth management accessible to a broader set of investors.

Organic Growth Through Financial Content

Zomint has acquired its entire customer base through organic content rather than paid customer acquisition, a deliberately different route for a financial services startup. The founders also operate Bekifaayati, a financial content platform with more than 5 million subscribers across YouTube and Instagram. That existing audience provides a trust-based pipeline for the wealth management business and reinforces the company's broader investor education strategy.

Client Retention and Operational Scale

The startup reports a 97% client retention rate since launch despite broader market volatility, a sign that its relationship-led model is resonating with clients. Nearly one in three clients made additional investments through the platform within three months of their initial engagement. Each relationship manager currently serves more than 250 families, supported by investment specialists and AI-enabled tools, allowing the company to maintain capacity without relying solely on headcount.

Capital Allocation and Market Context

The Seed funding will be deployed across three priorities: expanding wealth and investment teams, strengthening the technology platform, and developing the investor education ecosystem. Zomint operates as an AMFI-registered mutual fund distributor, with listed offerings spanning equity, debt, hybrid, gold and silver, and global funds, including GIFT City funds. The company also plans to broaden its services beyond domestic mutual funds to address additional investment and financial needs.

Broader Market Context

The fundraise comes amid rising investor interest in startups offering wealth management, investment research, and portfolio tools. The broader segment includes platforms such as Centricity, Novelty Wealth, Tijori, and StockGro, although their offerings and target customers differ. Zomint's focus on working professionals and families, combined with content-led acquisition, positions it separately from purely self-directed investment apps and traditional high-net-worth advisers.

Technology Supports Human Advisors

Zomint is not positioning artificial intelligence as a replacement for wealth managers, a distinction that matters in financial services. Instead, AI supports client-facing experts by bringing together portfolio records, previous conversations, and investment research in one place. This design allows relationship managers to spend more time on investment decisions and long-term financial goals, which remains central to the company's operating model.


With ₹36 crore in Seed funding, Zomint now has capital to expand a model that combines personalized wealth experts, AI-supported operations, and content-led customer acquisition. Its reported retention and repeat investment figures suggest early product-market fit among affluent professionals and families. The next phase will test whether the company can scale its relationships without losing the personal attention that defines its service.