Tive Caps Record-Setting First Half of 2026 with $100 Million ARR Milestone, $20 Million Funding Round
September 21, 2026
2 min read

Tive, the global leader in supply chain and logistics visibility technology, closed the first half of 2026 with the strongest six-month stretch in company history. Tive surpassed $100 million in Annual Run Rate (ARR) and posted 55% year-over-year revenue growth from H1 2025 to H1 2026. That momentum was underpinned by a $20 million funding round in January 2026, led by climate-resilience investor Lightsmith Group. Together, these milestones mark a new chapter for the company, founded in 2015 by Krenar Komoni, with a simple goal: to bring real-time intelligence to global shipments.
Customer growth tracked right alongside the financial gains this year, as well. Tive added more than 330 new customers in H1 2026 alone, bringing its total customer base to over 1,400 organizations spanning life sciences, food and beverage, high-value goods, retail, and manufacturing In more than 60 countries, with coverage in more than 186 countries.
That expansion was matched by rising customer satisfaction, with Tive posting a Net Promoter Score of 50 in both Q1 and Q2 2026, a mark few B2B logistics technology providers can claim. The company's growing reputation was recognized externally, as well: Komoni was named a 2026 "Pros to Know" award winner by Supply & Demand Chain Executive for the fourth consecutive year, and Tive was named a 2026 Great Supply Chain Partner by SupplyChainBrain for the fifth year running.
Behind the growth is a platform that keeps expanding its technical edge. Tive real-time trackers have now shipped 4.8 million units and logged over 14 billion miles worldwide, feeding the real-time data that powers the company’s Tive Intelligence engine. And in H1 2026, that engine got even smarter: new Smart Route Deviation Alerts automatically map a shipment’s expected path using historical data and flag atypical detours in real time, helping customers catch theft, delays, and compliance risks before they escalate. Tive also advanced new workflow automation capabilities that let users define events and conditions that automatically trigger actions (such as generating shipments, adjusting tracker settings, or escalating issues to key stakeholders). These automations help ensure that the most critical events are handled reliably, and that nothing slips through the cracks while reducing a team’s manual workload.
Tive's momentum extended to sustainability, as well. Through its Green Program, which lets customers return used trackers via prepaid shipping labels for renewal and recirculation, the company logged a 74% year-over-year increase in tracker recycling in H1 2026. That progress builds on a program that has already diverted hundreds of thousands of devices from landfills since it launched in 2021, reinforcing Tive's role in helping customers hit their own ESG targets while reducing the electronic waste in landfills.
Looking ahead, Tive’s leadership says the first half of 2026 is a floor, not a ceiling. “The global supply chain never sleeps, and neither does the pace of our innovation here at Tive,” stated Komoni. And armed with fresh capital, a fast-growing customer base, and a product roadmap centered on intelligent automation, Tive is positioning itself to keep setting the pace in supply chain visibility through the second half of 2026 and beyond.