Hydrosat Raises $60M to Expand Thermal Satellite Network for Water Monitoring

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Hydrosat Raises $60M to Expand Thermal Satellite Network for Water Monitoring

A diagram of a space station with interconnected elements including a satellite, satellite dish, building, vehicle, laptop, and other objects, labeled "Satellite Threats and Threats."
Janet Carey
Janet Carey
2 Min.

Hydrosat Raises $60M to Expand Thermal Satellite Network for Water Monitoring

Hydrosat, a startup specialising in thermal imagery, has secured $60 million in Series B funding. The company uses satellite data to help customers track water usage, improve irrigation, and spot early signs of drought or plant stress.

Its technology supports governments, agribusinesses, and research groups in managing water supplies and tackling environmental challenges.

Hydrosat launched its first two satellites in 2024 and 2025. These provide daily, high-resolution thermal images of fields, giving users precise insights into land and water conditions.

The new funding will go towards building more satellites to boost capacity and sharpen image quality. Additional thermal infrared satellites are planned for launch in the near future.

The company also intends to grow its workforce, particularly in the U.S., while expanding its engineering bases in Carlsbad, California, and Luxembourg. Global growth is a priority, with a focus on Central Asia, the Middle East, India, and Latin America.

While Hydrosat's data is used by various sectors, details about specific government clients remain limited. The firm encourages direct enquiries for the latest information on partnerships and applications.

With $60 million in fresh investment, Hydrosat will scale up its satellite network and refine its data services. The expansion aims to meet rising demand for water and land monitoring across key regions. More high-resolution imagery and broader coverage are expected in the coming years.