Kopperfield is a technology company.
Kopperfield has raised $5.0M across 1 funding round.
Kopperfield has raised $5.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Kopperfield has raised $5.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Kopperfield's investors include 01 Advisors, Asylum Ventures, Bond, Conviction Partners, Day One Ventures, Energize Ventures, f7 Ventures, Friends & Family Capital, Gaingels, Greylock, Hanabi Capital, Insight Partners.
Kopperfield is a technology company building software to accelerate home electrification by empowering electrical and HVAC contractors with tools for faster project planning, permitting, and customer management.[1][2][3] Its platform handles load calculations, single-line diagrams, panel schedules, payments, unified communication, virtual site visits, and AI-driven automations, reducing soft costs and boosting project conversion by up to 42% while serving over 7,300 US homeowners to date.[1][2] With 6-10 remote employees based in Bend, OR, Kopperfield targets energy, buildings, climate solutions, building automation, retrofitting, and high-efficiency heat pumps, backed by investors like General Catalyst, Lachy Groom, Giant Ventures, and Designer Fund.[1]
The company solves key pain points for contractors—manual spreadsheets, slow permitting, and fragmented workflows—enabling them to book more jobs efficiently, as evidenced by users reporting over 100 jobs in 10 weeks with fewer site visits.[3] Growth momentum includes evolution from EV charger installations to a comprehensive contractor platform, with a mobile app for field management and inspector-trusted outputs compliant with NEC codes.[2][3][4]
Kopperfield was founded in 2021 (with one source noting initial EV charger services starting in 2022) and is headquartered in Bend, OR (with an early reference to Seattle, WA).[1][2][6] It began as a simple EV charger installation service but quickly pivoted to software tools amid the push to electrify homes and eliminate 40% of US carbon emissions from cars and appliances.[2] The small, distributed North American team shares a mission-driven focus on urgency, excellence, and sustainable impact, evolving into a platform that has supported over 1,000 completed installations and thousands of contractors nationwide.[2][3]
Pivotal early traction came from addressing real-world contractor needs like instant permitting docs and automations, leading to rapid adoption among electricians who praise its time savings and approval speed.[3][5] No specific founders are named in available data, but the company's remote, mission-oriented culture underscores its grassroots push in the electrification space.[2]
Kopperfield rides the home electrification trend, fueled by climate goals to cut building-related emissions through heat pumps, EV chargers, and efficient appliances amid US policy pushes like the Inflation Reduction Act.[1][2] Timing aligns with rising demand for retrofits—40% of US emissions from homes/cars—and contractor shortages, where software bridges gaps in scaling installations.[1][2][3] Market forces favoring it include inspector trust, nationwide contractor adoption, and investor backing in climate tech, positioning it to influence the ecosystem by standardizing workflows and accelerating thousands of projects.[1][3]
Kopperfield's trajectory points to expanded automations, commercial scaling, and deeper AI integration for even faster approvals and global reach, capitalizing on electrification mandates.[3][4][5] Trends like stricter energy codes and heat pump subsidies will propel growth, potentially evolving its influence from contractor enabler to full electrification platform leader—tying back to its core mission of electrifying everything with unmatched speed and confidence.[1][2]
Kopperfield has raised $5.0M across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $5.0M Seed in September 2022.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 1, 2022 | $5.0M Seed | 01 Advisors, Asylum Ventures, Bond, Conviction Partners, Day One Ventures, Energize Ventures, f7 Ventures, Friends & Family Capital, Gaingels, Greylock, Hanabi Capital, Insight Partners, IVP, LGF, National Grid Partners, Next47, Original Capital, Pareto Holdings, Plaid, Polygon, Powerhouse Ventures, Soma Capital, Spark Capital, UpHonest Capital, Vast Ventures, Brad Garlinghouse, Charles Zedlewski, DJ Patil, Dylan Field, Greg Brockman, Jonathan Wasserstrum, Mandeep Singh, Matt Mickiewicz, Mike Krieger, Nitay Joffe, Paul Holland, Ramez Naam, Ron Pragides, Scott Belsky, Vinay Hiremath, Yahya Mokhtarzada |