Virtuix, a VR treadmill company, raised over $3 million in its Series B-2 round of crowd-based investments, bringing its total Series B funding to over $18 million.
The investment campaign for Omni One, a consumer-focused VR locomotion device, attracted funds from more than 1,300 investors through StartEngine.
Omni One is marketed as an at-home device but is expanding its use to military training programs with the introduction of the Virtuix Omni Mission Trainer (OMT).
Virtuix OMT, created with the U.S. Air Force, enables soldiers to train physically in realistic 360-degree VR environments while carrying real weapons and equipment.
After the recent funding round, Virtuix received a $201.13 million valuation, based in part on its pre-IPO stock price of $6.22 per share.
Virtuix, established in 2013 through Kickstarter, has raised over $40 million in funding and counts investors like Mark Cuban, Maveron, and Scout Ventures.
The company has sold products worth over $18 million to major clients, including Dave & Buster’s, and has 400,000 registered players.
Virtuix claims its factory can manufacture up to 3,000 Omni One units monthly.
The news was reported by Road to VR.
Virtuix continues to innovate in the VR space with its consumer device Omni One and its military training system OMT.
The company's valuation has increased to $200 million after the recent funding round.
Virtuix stock is currently not publicly traded on major exchanges as it remains a privately held company.
The successful funding rounds indicate investor confidence in Virtuix's vision and products.
The company's ability to expand into military applications shows the versatility of its VR technology.
Virtuix's growth trajectory and strategic partnerships are positioning it as a key player in the VR industry.
Virtuix's achievements in fundraising, product sales, and market penetration reflect its steady progress and potential for further success.