Private Valuation & Funding Round Tracker · Grammarly (Superhuman)

Grammarly (now Superhuman) funding rounds & valuation history

Name: Grammarly (Superhuman) Funding Rounds & Valuation History
Creator: growthnavigatefunding.net

Grammarly, the San Francisco AI writing assistant whose parent company is now called Superhuman, from its 2017 round to the 2025 non-dilutive financing, sourced to TechCrunch, Grammarly and SEC filings.

Last updated: 13 Nov 2026 (IST). Every figure re-checked against the linked sources that day. Rows: 4 Currency: US$, nominal

⬇ Download CSV Cite this dataset Methodology & status definitions

Last closed valuation Closed

$13B

$200M+ round, Nov 2021

Latest financing

$1B

Non-dilutive, General Catalyst, May 2025

Equity raised, 2017–2021

$400M+

$110M + $90M + $200M+ (GNF calc.)

Company name

Superhuman

Renamed from Grammarly, Oct 2025

Round history

Newest first. Dashed badges and striped rows are not closed transactions. “—” means the source does not disclose the figure or it cannot be computed on the same basis; see the note in each row.

Grammarly (Superhuman) funding rounds, May 2017 to May 2025
Date	Status	Round	Amount	Lead / buyer	Valuation	Val. ÷ run-rate	Source
29 May 2025	Closed round	Non-dilutive financingGeneral Catalyst takes no equity; Grammarly repays the capital plus a fixed, capped share of the revenue it generates with the funds (TechCrunch).	$1Bcommitment; repaid from revenue	General Catalyst (Customer Value Fund)	None (no equity issued)TechCrunch: non-dilutive and “does not reset the company’s valuation”	—Not disclosedNo run-rate stated in the announcement	TechCrunch, 29 May 2025
17 Nov 2021	Closed round	Funding roundNo step-up: the 2019 valuation was given only as “more than $1 billion”.	$200M+	Baillie Gifford and funds managed by BlackRock (new investors)	$13BReported by TechCrunch; Grammarly announced “over $200 million”	—Not disclosedNo run-rate stated in the announcement	TechCrunch, 17 Nov 2021Also: Grammarly, Nov 2021
10 Oct 2019	Closed round	Funding roundTook total raised to $200M (TechCrunch).	$90M	General CatalystWith: IVP	Over $1BCEO Brad Hoover to TechCrunch: “more than $1 billion”; lower bound	—Not disclosedNo run-rate stated in the announcement	TechCrunch, 10 Oct 2019
May 2017	Closed round	Funding roundGrammarly’s first outside round, per TechCrunch (“its previous and only other round, for $110 million in 2017”).	$110M	General Catalyst	Not stated in the sources readNo company valuation stated by the source	—Not disclosedNo run-rate stated in the announcement	TechCrunch, 10 Oct 2019Also: TechCrunch, 17 Nov 2021

Step-up = valuation ÷ the prior closed valuation (GNF calc.); none computed because the 2019 figure is a lower bound.

Valuation at each closed round

Closed equity rounds with a valuation; the 2019 bar is a lower bound. The 2017 round (not stated) and the 2025 non-dilutive financing (no equity) are not plotted.

RoundOct 2019$1B+
RoundNov 2021$13B

Source: TechCrunch. US$ billions, linear scale.

Timeline

Each round and share sale, oldest first.

May 2017 · Closed
$110M led by General Catalyst.
10 Oct 2019 · Closed
$90M led by General Catalyst at over $1B.
17 Nov 2021 · Closed
Over $200M from Baillie Gifford and BlackRock funds at $13B.
29 May 2025 · Closed
$1B non-dilutive financing from General Catalyst’s Customer Value Fund.

Still private, now named Superhuman: Grammarly bought Coda and the Superhuman email app, then renamed the company Superhuman in October 2025 while keeping the Grammarly product (Grammarly). Its 2026 SEC Form D filings for $320M and $335M of equity are marked as tied to a business combination (acquisition stock), not new funding rounds, so they are not in the table (SEC EDGAR). It has not filed for an IPO.

Cite this dataset

Free to quote with a link back. Copy this citation:

Grammarly (Superhuman) Funding Rounds & Valuation History. Private Valuation & Funding Round Tracker, GrowthNavigateFunding.net, updated 13 Nov 2026. https://growthnavigatefunding.net/funding/grammarly/

Download the data

The same 4 rows as the table: numeric US$ columns, empty cells where a figure is not disclosed, and a source URL for every row.

File: grammarly-rounds.csv (UTF-8, comma-separated)
Stable URL: https://growthnavigatefunding.net/wp-content/uploads/2026/11/grammarly-rounds.csv
Columns: id, date, date_precision, status, transaction_type, round, amount_usd_low, amount_usd_high, lead_or_buyer, co_leads, valuation_usd_low, valuation_usd_high, valuation_basis, valuation_to_run_rate_multiple, multiple_bound, multiple_basis, step_up_vs_prior_closed, price_per_share_usd_low, price_per_share_usd_high, shares, source, source_url, other_source_urls, notes, last_updated
Updated: 13 Nov 2026 (IST)

⬇ Download CSV

Methodology & status definitions

How each row is labelled and calculated.

Closed round

A primary round announced by the company or confirmed in the press, bringing new money to the company.

Valuation ÷ run-rate

Post-money valuation ÷ the run-rate the company stated in that announcement (GNF calc.). Where the run-rate is “crossed” or “over” a figure, the multiple is shown as “under X×”. No row qualifies here unless shown, so no multiple is invented.

What is not a separate row

Acquisition consideration (Coda, Superhuman and later deals, including stock reported on 2025–2026 Form D filings), employee option grants reported on Form D, and the valuations of acquired companies.

Updates & corrections

This page stays at one address and is updated in place; the “Last updated” date above drives the citation and the dataset metadata. Corrections: hello@growthnavigatefunding.net. Informational only; not investment advice.

Changelog

13 Nov 2026: Dataset first compiled (batch 2, not yet published).

Grammarly (Superhuman) Funding Rounds & Valuation History (2017–2025)