Founders of UK-based software firm Oxane Partners are exploring a majority stake sale, targeting a valuation between $200 million and $250 million. The company, which supports private credit managers, has appointed Avendus and Jefferies to manage the process. This move highlights increasing investor demand for technology platforms serving the alternative asset management sector.
The founders of Oxane Partners, a technology provider for private credit and alternative asset managers, have begun exploring a sale of a majority stake in the company. Reports indicate the founders are aiming for a valuation in the range of $200 million to $250 million. To guide this potential exit, the company has reportedly appointed investment banks Avendus and Jefferies to manage the process and reach out to prospective private equity buyers.
Founded in 2014 by former Deutsche Bank credit traders Vishal Soni and Sumit Gupta, Oxane Partners has built its presence in the financial technology space by focusing on the complex needs of private credit portfolios. The company's flagship product, Oxane Panorama, provides banks, hedge funds, and private equity firms with integrated data, reporting, and valuation tools. The firm has expanded its footprint significantly, now employing over 900 people with offices in regions including Gurgaon and Hyderabad.
A key characteristic of Oxane’s history is its organic growth trajectory. Unlike many technology firms that rely on repeated rounds of venture capital or private equity funding to scale, Oxane Partners has developed its business model without raising institutional capital. The company currently serves more than 100 global clients and reports that its platform supports over $1 trillion in client assets.
For Indian investors, the company's financial performance provides a glimpse into its growth. The Indian subsidiary of Oxane Partners has shown a steady upward trend in its financials, reporting standalone revenue of ₹164.3 crore for the fiscal year 2025, up from ₹104.6 crore in the previous year. Net profit also rose to ₹13.7 crore, compared to ₹9.3 crore in the prior fiscal period. This growth aligns with the broader sector trend, where technology providers that help manage complex private credit data are seeing increased interest.
While the company occupies a niche in the financial technology landscape, it faces competition from several international players including Allvue Systems, Maybern, and Chronograph. The potential sale is still in its initial phases, and investors will need to watch for further updates regarding the progress of the transaction, potential buyer interest, and how the change in majority ownership might impact the company's operational strategy or future growth plans. Given that the firm has operated independently of institutional capital until now, the entry of a new private equity partner could mark a significant transition in its corporate history.