Snabbit has reached a valuation of $180 million [3] as it expands its on-demand domestic help platform across India.
The company is digitizing one of India's largest informal sectors. By shifting house-help services to a digital marketplace, Snabbit aims to standardize pricing and reliability for a workforce that has traditionally operated without formal contracts.
Founded by CEO Aayush Agarwal, the company initially piloted its services in Powai, Mumbai, before scaling to a nationwide operation [1, 4]. The platform focuses on an "expert-first" model to ensure quality in quick home services [1].
Financial growth has accelerated through several funding stages. Snabbit raised $56 million in a Series D round [1] and later secured an additional $30 million in funding [2]. This capital infusion supported a rapid increase in valuation, which doubled to $180 million [2] within a five-month window in 2025.
Operational volume has scaled alongside the funding. The company now processes about 35,000 jobs per day [4]. This daily activity contributes to a total monthly volume of over one million jobs [1].
Agarwal said the goal is to meet the growing consumer demand for instant domestic services while providing a structured ecosystem for workers. The platform allows users to book help on demand, reducing the reliance on word-of-mouth referrals that typically define the informal economy in India [1, 4].
“Snabbit has reached a valuation of $180 million”
The rapid scaling of Snabbit signals a broader shift in India's labor market toward the 'gigification' of domestic work. By applying a tech-layer to informal house-help, the company is attempting to create a scalable business model out of a fragmented service sector, potentially increasing labor mobility and income transparency for millions of workers.
