Anthropic is nearing a trillion-dollar valuation after raising new funding.
As AFROTECH™ previously reported, Anthropic is an AI safety and research company. It is behind Claude, which recently rolled out its latest model, Opus 4.8. Early testers said the model demonstrates better judgment and is more reliable with agentic tasks, according to information shared by Anthropic.
Series H Funding Round
Anthropic has been scaling rapidly, with revenue crossing $47 billion in May 2026. To continue meeting demand, the company has raised several rounds of funding since its inception in 2021. Notable names such as 2 Chainz and Tristan Thompson have invested in the company, according to AFROTECH™.
Its most recent funding round, as of this writing, is a $65 billion Series H raised in May, according to a press release. The round was led by Altimeter Capital, Dragoneer, Greenoaks, and Sequoia Capital, valuing the company at $965 billion post-money. Anthropic previously raised $30 billion in a Series G round in February, according to a separate press release.
“Startups and Global 5000 companies alike are deploying Claude to handle complex workflows, and in doing so, Claude is learning how businesses actually operate: the context, the processes, the judgment,” said Alfred Lin, partner at Sequoia Capital, according to a press release. “Anthropic is building the bridge between where enterprise AI stands today and where it’s headed.”
The new funding will support safety and interpretability research, as well as scaling computing capacity, products, and partnerships to better serve customers.
“Claude is increasingly indispensable to our growing global community of customers, and we work tirelessly to make tools like Claude Code and Cowork more helpful, more powerful, and more adaptable to their needs,” said Chief Financial Officer of Anthropic Krishna Rao in the press release. “This funding will help us serve the historic demand we are experiencing, stay at the research frontier, and bring Claude to more of the places where work happens.”

