“Insurtech startup secures $108 million in Series A funding.”

April 16, 2024
1 min read


TLDR:

  • Insurtech startup Honey Insurance raises $108 million in Series A funding.
  • US investors, Gallatin Point Capital, lead the round, marking their first Australian investment.

Honey Insurance, founded by Richard Joffe, offers “smart” insurance using sensors to detect common claims. The startup has around 1% of the Australian home insurance market and collaborates with PEXA Key app. The nine-figure Series A is one of the largest for an Australian startup.

Insurtech startup banks $108 million Series A

Three-year-old insurtech startup Honey Insurance has raised $108 million in a Series A that’s lured in US investors. Founded by entrepreneur Richard Joffe, cofounder of US-based Park Assist and Stella.ai, Honey launched in 2021. The Series A was led by US-based Gallatin Point Capital, making its first Australian investment. The startup now has around 1% of the Australia home insurance market, offering “smart” insurance involving sensors to detect problems that lead to common claims. The startup collaborates with PEXA Key app and is one of the largest Series A rounds for an Australian startup.


Latest from Blog

Your Daily InsurTech Briefing – 2024-05-16

Let’s see what’s in the news today. Eleos raises €3.75M in Seed funding for digital life insurance solutions Founded in 2022, Eleos is the UK’s only provider of fully digital life insurance

Your Daily InsurTech Briefing – 2024-05-15

Let’s see what’s in the news today. Eleos raises €3.75M in Seed funding for digital life insurance solutions Founded in 2022, Eleos is the UK’s only provider of fully digital life insurance

Insurtech funding hits lowest level since 2020.

Insurtech Funding in Q1 Drops to Lowest Level Since 2020 TLDR: Global insurtech funding dropped to $912.25 million in Q1 2024, the lowest since Q1 2020. Despite the overall decline, early-stage funding

Do car safety features really lower accident rates?

TLDR: Car safety features like Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) are becoming more popular and can reduce accident frequency. Studies suggest that vehicles with ADAS systems have a lower crash involvement rate