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Index Ventures raises $2B after Wiz payout

Index Ventures raises $2 billion across seed, venture, and growth funds, bringing its total available capital to $3.5 billion.

Image: TechCrunch

Index Ventures has raised $2 billion across three funds, giving the 30-year-old venture firm $3.5 billion in total available capital.

Image credits: Index Ventures

Marina Temkin
Marina Temkin

The firm announced the new capital on Friday, July 31, 2026. The fundraising is split among:

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  • $400 million for a new seed-focused fund
  • $900 million for a venture fund
  • $700 million added to a $1.5 billion growth fund raised in 2024

The additional growth capital brings that fund to $2.2 billion and increases Index’s total available capital to $3.5 billion. The firm did not provide further details on the funds' investment periods or expected deployment schedules.

Index Ventures' recent performance

The fundraising comes two years after Index raised $2.3 billion across two funds, including $800 million for a predecessor venture fund. Unlike several other venture capital firms, Index has avoided sharply increasing the size of its funds, while continuing to post strong recent results.

That performance was highlighted by the sale of portfolio company Wiz to Alphabet for $32 billion earlier this year. Index invested in Wiz at the seed stage and became its largest outside shareholder, holding a 12% stake. Reuters reported that the position was likely worth $3.8 billion.

Index was also an early investor in Figma, which went public last year. Its artificial-intelligence investments include robotics company Physical Intelligence, inference platform Fireworks AI, and Anthropic. Index invested in Anthropic when the model maker raised capital at a $183 billion valuation last September.

Marcus Vance

Enterprise Editor

Marcus follows the money. He covers enterprise software, cloud architecture, and the tectonic shifts in Big Tech strategy. He translates dense earnings calls and complex M&A activity into actionable insights about where the industry is actually heading. If a tech giant makes a silent pivot, Marcus is usually the first to notice.

via TechCrunch

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