What is Hadrian?
Headquartered in Torrance, California, Hadrian is an advanced manufacturing firm that integrates AI-powered, autonomous factory operations to serve the aerospace and defense industries. Founded in 2020, the company utilizes its proprietary software platform, Opus, to manage vertically integrated facilities that produce high-tolerance components for rockets, satellites, and naval systems. By operating under a Factories-as-a-Service model, Hadrian significantly reduces lead times and costs for domestic hardware production. The company's strategic divisions, including Hadrian Maritime and Hadrian Additive, further demonstrate its commitment to rebuilding American industrial resilience through technological innovation and rapid facility deployment.
How much funding has Hadrian raised?
Hadrian has raised a total of $2B across 6 funding rounds:
Unspecified
$36M
Seed
$9.5M
Series A
$90M
Series B
$117M
Series C
$260M
Private Equity
$110M
Unspecified (2021): $36M, investors not publicly disclosed
Seed (2021): $9.5M, investors not publicly disclosed
Series A (2022): $90M supported by Lux Capital and Andreessen Horowitz
Series B (2024): $117M, investors not publicly disclosed
Series C (2025): $260M backed by Founders Fund, MORGAN STANLEY, and LUX MED
Private Equity (2025): $110M, investors not publicly disclosed
Key Investors in Hadrian
Founders Fund
Founders Fund invests in the world's most important and valuable companies across all geographies, sectors and stages. The firm's partners have been founders and early funders of companies including PayPal, SpaceX, Palantir, Anduril, Airbnb, Stripe and Facebook.
MORGAN STANLEY
Morgan Stanley is a leading global financial services firm providing a wide range of investment banking, securities, wealth management and investment management services to corporations, governments, and institutions.
Andreessen Horowitz
Andreessen Horowitz is a private American venture capital firm that invests in both early-stage start-ups and established growth companies, focusing on transformative technology sectors.
What's next for Hadrian?
With the recent infusion of capital, Hadrian is poised to deepen its operational capabilities and expand its manufacturing capacity in Torrance and Mesa. The company's strategic roadmap focuses on scaling its autonomous factory model to meet the surging demand from defense contractors and frontier technology firms. As Hadrian continues to refine its software-defined production stack, the focus will likely shift toward increasing throughput for complex assemblies and securing long-term contracts within the naval and space sectors. This growth phase is critical for establishing Hadrian as the primary domestic supplier for high-tolerance hardware, effectively bridging the gap between traditional manufacturing and modern, software-driven industrial efficiency.
See full Hadrian company page
