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Age Care Labs Bags ₹85 Crore in Series B1, Joins Hands with Shrem Group for Senior Living Platform

The Indian Practitioner· July 2, 2026

Age Care Labs, the parent company of Emoha and Epoch Elder Care, has secured ₹85 crore ($9 million) in Series B1 funding to accelerate its expansion across India’s elder care market. This investment serves as a precursor to a larger ₹250 crore Series B round planned for 2027 and includes participation from Shrem Group, Rainmatter, and Pegasus Finvest. The capital infusion and a strategic partnership with Shrem Group to launch the Shremoha platform signal a significant move toward integrated, hospitality-led senior living communities in the region.

Age Care Labs has successfully closed a ₹85 crore (USD 9 million) Series B1 funding round, attracting capital from Shrem Group, Zerodha’s Rainmatter, Pegasus Finvest, and several prominent family offices. This round is part of a broader ₹250 crore (USD 30 million) Series B fundraise that the company expects to launch in the first quarter of 2027. The fresh capital is earmarked for strengthening the company’s integrated elder care platform, expanding its service portfolio, and investing in technology to enhance healthcare capabilities across its Emoha and Epoch Elder Care brands.

In a strategic move to address the senior independent living market, Shrem Group has partnered with Emoha to launch Shremoha. This new platform combines Shrem Group’s extensive background in real estate, hospitality, and infrastructure with Emoha’s operational experience in geriatric care. Shremoha aims to develop premium communities that feature residences designed specifically for seniors, incorporating hospitality-led services, preventive healthcare, wellness programs, emergency response systems, and coordinated care.

According to Saumyajit Roy, Co-founder and CEO of Emoha, the partnership allows the company to extend its care continuum from home-based and assisted living into the independent living sector. Nitan Chhatwal, Founder and Managing Director of Shrem Group, noted that the next generation of Indian seniors is increasingly independent and aspirational, driving demand for professionally managed environments. This shift is further fueled by India’s aging population and changing family structures, creating a need for communities that offer safety, community engagement, and easy access to healthcare.

Read the full story at The Indian Practitioner

Summary generated by RabbitReport AI from public reporting. The full article and original reporting belong to The Indian Practitioner.

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