Resilire raises ¥1.73B Series B first close to scale supply-chain risk platform
What's the deal? Resilire, a Tokyo-based startup running the supply-chain risk management cloud Resilire, has raised 1.73 billion JPY (about $10.8 million) in a Series B first close. DNX VenturesDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → and Salesforce Ventures co-led, with participation from Sumisho Venture PartnersDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →. The round combined a third-party allotment of shares with debt financing from financial institutions.
The numbers: The first close puts total funding raised to date at roughly 3.03 billion JPY. The company plans an additional Series B second close in autumn 2026.
What's the endgame? Resilire collects and visualises upstream supply-chain data — including second- and third-tier suppliers beyond direct partners — to help firms detect and respond to disruptions in real time. It is used by pharmaceutical, chemical, and automotive manufacturers to assess impact, plan procurement, and reshape supply systems. The company says it will accelerate its data platform and AI-driven features, and push into overseas markets.
Why now? Intensifying natural disasters, rising geopolitical risk, and increasingly complex global supply chains have made resilience a core management concern. Supply data remains scattered inside and outside firms, leaving many unable to track risks across their networks. "Supply constraints are becoming the norm," the company argues, framing early risk detection as a source of competitive advantage.
Investor view: DNX VenturesDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, which also led the 2024 Series A, said Resilire has proven it can visualise second- and third-tier suppliers, catch risks, and connect them to rapid action. Salesforce Ventures said it plans to use its resources and network to support the company's growth and global expansion.
The signal: Raising above the sector midpoint by amount, Resilire's round reflects growing investor appetite for tools that harden manufacturing supply chains against geopolitical and climate shocks — and the bet that combining proprietary industrial data with AI can turn risk management into strategic decision-making infrastructure.
Read more: PR TIMES
Image credit: Resilire
