Tiger Global is known for making large wagers, yet this year it has also shown interest in making smaller wagers between $15-35 million. Small and medium endeavors (SMEs) centered insurance platform Plum and multi-brand car studio and spare parts firm GoMechanic raised early-stage assets from the central unicorn maker in India in the new past.

GoMechanic had raised $42 million in a new round drove by Tiger in June and the New York-based investor has quite recently gotten 34 representative investment opportunities (ESOPs) from the workers along with other backers including Sequoia, Chiratae and Orios Fund, according to the company’s regulatory filings with RoC.

Importantly, the company has facilitated the liquidation of these worker investment opportunities at its latest valuation ($325 million) with practically no rebate, keeping in line with its dynamic stance regarding wealth creation amongst its representatives.

The Gurugram-based company’s total investment opportunity pool for representatives makes up 5.79% stake in the company and is currently valued at $19 million.

Sequoia Capital remains the largest stakeholder in GoMechanic, controlling 27% stake in the company. Its prime supporters Kushal Shailesh Karwa and Amit Bhasin own 11.11% each whereas Rishabh Karwa and Nitin Rana own 1.66% each.

All things considered, the four fellow benefactors own 25.54% of the company which is currently valued at $83 million. Its early backers Orios and Chiratae command 17.14% and 10% separately. Tiger claims 10.54% while Kunal Bahl and Rohit Bansal own 1.46% each.

Established in 2016, GoMechanic claims to have 250K users and has an organization of more than 650 studios under its brand name. Last year, it also started selling spares parts under GoMechanic Spares. Up until now, the company has raised $61 million in total capital.

GoMechanic counts Blume Ventures-backed Pitstop, myTVS, and Crossroads among its major competitors. While the company is yet to document an annual financial statement for FY21, its operating income leaped to Rs 24.04 crore in FY20 from Rs 17.33 crore in the previous fiscal (FY19).

According to Fintrackr, its costs blew 6.9X to Rs 82.03 crore in FY20 which were Rs 22.64 crore in FY19. Its misfortunes remained at Rs. 58.44 crore in FY20.