Hypersonica has raised about $112 million in a Series B to step up missile testing as it works toward a hypersonic strike system by 2029. Lightspeed and General Catalyst co-led the round, the British-German company announced on November 2.
The Munich-based startup, which also has a London subsidiary, is developing long-range missiles for European and allied militaries. It says it develops and controls its technology in Europe and aims to supply systems free of American ITAR export restrictions.
In February, Hypersonica said its first prototype flight at Norway’s Andøya Space exceeded Mach 6 and covered more than 300 kilometres. Its roadmap at that time set out further tests of advanced flight control and complex maneuvering before meeting full mission requirements.
The Series B is more than four times the size of its February Series A, about $26 million at the same exchange rate. Plural led that earlier round, with SPRIND, General Catalyst and 201 Ventures participating. Figures are in US dollars, converted at October 30, 2026 reference rates.
The new investment is also expected to support hundreds of engineering and manufacturing jobs in the United Kingdom and Germany as Hypersonica expands its European operations, the company said.