Israeli Tech Funding Hits 4-Year High Despite War

The impressive February fundraising total was distributed across 23 disclosed rounds, marking the strongest February for venture funding since 2022. This surge indicates a renewed breadth in investor interest, moving away from the 2025 trend which was heavily dominated by a few large "mega-rounds". Leading the pack in February was weather technology company Tomorrow.io, which secured $175 million to build out its satellite constellation for improved global forecasting. This was the largest single investment of the month and pushed the company's valuation past the $1 billion mark. Cybersecurity continues to be a dominant sector for Israeli tech, with several companies raising significant funds. Vega, a security analytics firm, brought in $120 million in a Series B round, while Gambit, founded by veterans of the elite Unit 8200 intelligence unit, raised $56 million. The investment trend also highlights a strategic focus on the foundational elements of AI adoption. Startups specializing in enterprise data infrastructure, such as Guidde and Nimble, collectively raised over $200 million, signaling strong investor belief in the tools that power artificial intelligence. This robust start to 2026 builds on a resilient 2025, where Israeli tech firms raised a total of $10.7 billion. The total for the first two months of 2026 has already reached $1.85 billion, showcasing sustained momentum despite the complex geopolitical landscape. Investor confidence in the long-term potential of Israeli innovation remains a key driver. This is evidenced by the continued flow of capital and a strategic shift towards backing a wider range of companies, from early to mid-stage, across various critical technology sectors.