Foundation Alloy raises $22M series a
Foundation Alloy raised $22M in series a funding, announced on 16 June 2026, led by Voyager Ventures, with participation from Trust Ventures, Yamaha Motors, America's Frontier Fund, Overlap Holdings, Material Impact, Engine Ventures, El Cap, Kanematsu Corporation. The round is tracked live by Fusion42 as part of the Raise fund database and the Scout startup database.
A startup developing solid-state metal alloying technology that beats metal powders together instead of melting them to create superior alloys for aerospace, defense, automotive, and luxury goods. Foundation Alloy is based in United States and currently at series a stage, operating in deeptech, materials science.
This funding event is a citable node in Fusion42's market graph: it links Foundation Alloy's Scout profile to the funds behind the round and to related Wire analysis, and is refreshed from public announcements as the round is confirmed or extended. It is the same live market data Arthur, Fusion42's AI co-founder, reasons over when benchmarking a founder's own raise against what is closing in the market right now.
Round details
| Company | Foundation Alloy |
| Stage | series a |
| Amount | $22M |
| Announced | 16 June 2026 |
| Lead | Voyager Ventures |
| Participation | Trust Ventures, Yamaha Motors, America's Frontier Fund, Overlap Holdings, Material Impact, Engine Ventures, El Cap, Kanematsu Corporation |
| Source | announcement ↗ |
Explore: Series A · United States
Frequently asked questions
- How much did Foundation Alloy raise?
- Foundation Alloy raised $22M in its series-a round, announced 2026-06-16.
- Who invested in Foundation Alloy's series-a round?
- The round was led by Voyager Ventures, with participation from Trust Ventures, Yamaha Motors, America's Frontier Fund, Overlap Holdings, Material Impact, Engine Ventures, El Cap and Kanematsu Corporation.
- What does Foundation Alloy do?
- A startup developing solid-state metal alloying technology that beats metal powders together instead of melting them to create superior alloys for aerospace, defense, automotive, and luxury goods.
Verified 16 June 2026 · Sources: public filings