Titan OS Raises $46 Million to Expand Its Connected TV Platform

Titan OS has raised $46 million in a new funding round consisting of equity and debt, pushing its total funding to $110 million. The announcement was reported on Wednesday, November 4, 2026, by outlets including TechCrunch, Dealroom News, and Analytics Insight, with TV News Check following on November 5, 2026.

Headquartered in Barcelona, Spain, Titan OS maintains additional offices in London, Amsterdam, and Taipei. According to TV News Check, the company employs more than 200 people, while TechCrunch reports its headcount has increased to 250. The newly announced funding round features debt facilities managed by BlackRock alongside equity from Highland Europe and Mangrove Capital Partners, though previous reporting outlets differed on exact historical round classifications, with daily.dev and The Next Web previously noting a €50M Series A in December 2025.

Who is backing the growth?

Titan OS is backed by prominent venture capital firms and financial institutions, with Highland Europe and Mangrove Capital Partners participating in equity alongside BlackRock managing debt facilities. Laurence Garrett, General Partner at Highland Europe, noted in a statement via TV News Check that Titan has built a rare flywheel where TV makers earn ongoing revenue shares, advertisers reach millions of homes, and the platform remains a partner rather than a competitor.

Executive leadership includes recently appointed Chief Financial Officer Hyoung-Ung Kim and Senior Vice President of People and Marketing Tobias Pfalzgraff. Commenting on the platform's positioning to TechCrunch, Tobias Pfalzgraff said, "What differentiates us here from the walled gardens is that we do not have our own content offering. Like Google is trying to channel people to YouTube. We do not have that, and we are impartial in our role in content discovery. We are working and trying to reduce time spent searching."

What factors are driving manufacturer adoption?

TV hardware manufacturing is a low-profit margin industry, a pressure compounded by rising chip prices driven by the AI boom. This dynamic has made hardware makers increasingly reliant on Titan OS's revenue-share model after the sale, according to TechCrunch and Dealroom News reporting.

Titan OS has secured significant manufacturer adoption over the past year. Philips switched its entire 2026 TV range to Titan OS and dropped Google TV, while additional partners added across the last year include Sharp, AOC, Vestel, Skyworth, and JVC. Titan OS also acts as a sales partner for TiVo in some regions and Tubi in the U.K., according to TechCrunch and Analytics Insight.

What comes next for Titan OS?

Titan OS plans to use the fresh capital to expand internationally into new geographies, forge additional manufacturing partnerships, and scale its connected television advertising business. The company is investing in content discovery enhancements—utilizing interface tweaks and AI to reduce search time—alongside using AI to improve ad recommendations and audience segmentation. It has also opened a London office specifically focused on advertising.

"Three years after launch, Titan OS is already in millions of homes and continues to deliver strong year-on-year growth as Europe’s leading independent operating system for connected TVs," Hyoung-Ung Kim told TV News Check. Exact market share percentages outside of general user growth metrics remain undisclosed.