Mira is a technology company.
Mira has raised $22.0M across 3 funding rounds.
Key people at Mira.
Mira has raised $22.0M in total across 3 funding rounds.
Key people at Mira.
Mira has raised $22.0M in total across 3 funding rounds.
Mira's investors include Defined, Katapult VC, NFX, Polychain Capital, Polygon, Susa Ventures, Symbolic Capital, Abe Burns, Adam Jackson, Gil Elbaz, Blue Bear Capital, Kevin Hartz.
Mira Technology, based in Lynnwood, Washington, is a family-owned manufacturing company founded in 2011, specializing in custom cable assemblies, wire harnesses, mechanical and electro-mechanical assemblies, panel wiring, sheet metal work, and engineering services.[1][2] It serves clients needing turn-key or labor-only production for any order quantities, with all manufacturing performed on American soil and emphasizing high-quality standards exceeding industry norms.[1] The company leverages over 20-25 years of collective experience in electronic manufacturing, positioning itself as a one-stop resource for prototyping and production while maintaining revenue under $5 million and fewer than 25 employees.[1][2]
Mira Technology was established in 2011 as a family-owned venture by founders drawing on more than 20 years of prior experience in the electronic manufacturing industry.[1][2] This background directly inspired the company's creation to fill gaps in reliable, U.S.-based custom manufacturing services. Early focus centered on building a reputation for honest customer service, comprehensive support, and superior quality in cable assemblies and related electro-mechanical products, with all production kept domestic to ensure control and standards.[1]
Mira Technology operates in the electronic manufacturing services (EMS) sector, supporting hardware-dependent tech industries like consumer electronics, industrial automation, and telecommunications by providing essential custom components.[1][2] It rides the trend of reshoring manufacturing amid supply chain disruptions and geopolitical tensions, where U.S.-based production reduces risks and supports domestic tech innovation.[1] Market forces favoring it include rising demand for reliable prototyping in AI hardware, IoT devices, and electric vehicles, where quick, high-quality cable and assembly work is critical; its small scale allows agility in serving startups and OEMs without the bureaucracy of larger EMS firms.[1]
Mira Technology's niche in domestic custom manufacturing positions it well for growth in a hardware renaissance driven by onshoring and tech hardware booms in AI and clean energy. Upcoming trends like advanced IoT sensors and EV infrastructure will likely increase demand for its specialized assemblies, potentially expanding its sub-25 employee base through strategic partnerships. Its influence may evolve by enabling smaller U.S. tech firms to prototype faster, fostering a more resilient domestic supply chain—echoing its founding mission to deliver unmatched quality and service in American manufacturing.[1][2]
Mira has raised $22.0M across 3 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $9.0M Seed in July 2024.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 1, 2024 | $9.0M Seed | Defined, Katapult VC, NFX, Polychain Capital, Polygon, Susa Ventures, Symbolic Capital, Abe Burns, Adam Jackson, Gil Elbaz | |
| Jul 1, 2020 | $10.0M Seed | Blue Bear Capital | |
| Jun 1, 2019 | $3.0M Seed | Kevin Hartz, Addition, Blue Bear Capital, Craft Ventures, DAG Ventures, Khosla Ventures, Launchpad Capital, Sequoia Capital, SV Angel, Tenaya Capital, Uncork Capital, Jawed Karim, Joe Greenstein, Louis Beryl, Michael Birch, Nir Eyal, Rajesh Ranavat, Saran Chari, Scott Belsky |
