Anthropic raises $13B Series F at $183B valuation

AI company Anthropic has collected a series F-round of $ 13 billion that after the money yields up to $ 183 billion that the company says it will be used to grow his enterprise acceptance, to deepen the safety research and support the international expansion.

ICONIQ led De Ronde together with Fidelity Management & Research Company and Lightspeed Venture Partners, according to the Blog post from the company. Other backers are a series of institutional investors, VCs, sovereine power funds, private equity and asset managers, such as altimeter, Baillie Gifford, BlackRock, Blackstone, Coatue, D1 Capital Partners, Insario and more Pensioners.

“We see exponential growth of demand throughout our customer base,” said Anthropic CFO Krishna Rao in the post. “This financing shows the extraordinary trust of investors in our financial performance and the strength of their cooperation with us to continue to feed our unprecedented growth.”

Anthropic last collected $ 3.5 billion on a rating of $ 61.5 billion after the money in March 2025.

This last fundraising comes after reports that Anthropic was approaching a deal to collect between $ 3 billion and $ 5 billion in financing with a rating of $ 170 billion. It also follows an impressive growth of the AI ​​startup, which reported a leap into annual recurring income from $ 1 billion to $ 5 billion in the course of 2025 in the midst of accelerated API use and enterprise adoption.

“Anthropic now serves more than 300,000 business customers, and our number of large accounts customers, each of whom represent more than $ 100,000 in Run-rate income-is almost 7x in the past year,” the company said in the company Post Blog.

Claude Code is also a favorite with the developer and one of the most important incentive for the growth of Anthropic. The company said that its atmospheric coding product already generates more than $ 500 million in Run-rate sales with the use of the use of more than 10 times in the past three months.

But maintaining growth and competing with rivals such as OpenAI, Cursor and others requires more money, such as the CEO Dario Amodei recently known in a memo, reported by Waded. He said that he was not ‘excited’ about taking money from sovereign wealth funds of dictatorial authorities, but that it is difficult to run a company by excluding ‘bad people’ from investing.

This story is developing. Come back for updates …