VITURE Funding, Investors & Competitors

Sun Corp is a Japanese company engaged in the business of providing mobile data solutions, gaming content, Online to Online solutions, and Enterprise AR solution. The products of the company include IoT, Global Data Intelligence Division, Game Machine Parts, Game Content, and others.

Xreal is a Beijing-headquartered developer of lightweight augmented reality glasses enabling spatial computing for consumers and enterprises. Founded in 2017, its Air and Beam series products feature micro-OLED displays with 1080p per eye resolution and low-latency tracking via dual 3D sensors. Xreal ships millions of units globally and integrates with Android, macOS, and Windows ecosystems for productivity, gaming, and entertainment applications.

DeePoon is a developer of VR head-mounted devices and content supporting PC and mobile platforms. Products include Virglass and E series helmets with AMOLED displays. The Shenzhen-based company operates 3Dbobo distribution platform.

DigiLens is a Sunnyvale-headquartered developer of holographic waveguide displays for extended reality applications across automotive, consumer electronics, and defense sectors. Founded in 2010, the company employs switchable grating technology with photopolymer materials for thin, lightweight AR glasses and heads-up displays. DigiLens partners with OEMs like Panasonic and Thales for avionics HUDs and supplies modules to military programs including F-35 helmet systems. Its low-cost manufacturing process enables mass production of XR devices viewable in bright sunlight with wide fields of view up to 50 degrees.

WayRay is a Zürich-headquartered developer of holographic augmented reality for vehicles, producing the Holograktor head-up display system. Founded in 2012, it raised $38 million from investors like UBS and operates R&D in Shanghai, partnering with automakers for ADAS integration tested on Audi prototypes.

Mojo Vision is a developer of micro-LED display technology for consumer, enterprise, and government uses. Saratoga-headquartered since 2015, it produces the world's smallest and densest dynamic displays using proprietary quantum-dot technology for full-color capabilities. The company applies this to augmented reality smart contact lenses and aims to disrupt the display industry with 300mm manufacturing processes. Mojo Vision targets AR wearables, heads-up displays, and high-resolution screens.

Apple is among the largest companies in the world, with a broad portfolio of hardware and software products targeted at consumers and businesses. Apple’s iPhone makes up a majority of the firm sales, and Apple’s other products like Mac, iPad, and Watch are designed around the iPhone as the focal point of an expansive software ecosystem. Apple has progressively worked to add new applications, like streaming video, subscription bundles, and augmented reality. The firm designs its own software and semiconductors while working with subcontractors like Foxconn and TSMC to build its products and chips. Slightly less than half of Apple’s sales come directly through its flagship stores, with a majority of sales coming indirectly through partnerships and distribution.

Meta is the largest social media company in the world, boasting close to 4 billion monthly active users worldwide. The firm's "Family of Apps," its core business, consists of Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, and WhatsApp. End users can leverage these applications for a variety of different purposes, from keeping in touch with friends to following celebrities and running digital businesses for free. Meta packages customer data, gleaned from its application ecosystem and sells ads to digital advertisers. While the firm has been investing heavily in its Reality Labs business, it remains a very small part of Meta’s overall sales.

Samsung Electronics is a diversified electronics conglomerate that manufactures and sells a wide range of products including smartphones, televisions, home appliances, telecommunications network equipment, as well as electronic and device components such as semiconductors and flat panel displays. Samsung is the world's largest manufacturer of smartphones and televisions as well as memory semiconductor products. The Manufacturing and sale of mobile phones and semiconductors make up >70% of both the company’s revenue as well as its profit.

Dell Technologies is a broad information technology vendor, primarily supplying hardware to enterprises. It focuses on premium and commercial personal computers, as well as enterprise on-premises data center hardware. It holds top-three market shares in its core markets of personal computers, peripheral displays, mainstream servers, and external storage. Dell has a robust ecosystem of component and assembly partners, and also relies heavily on channel partners to fulfill its sales.

Sony Group is a conglomerate with consumer electronics roots, which not only designs, develops, produces, and sells electronic equipment and devices, but also is engaged in content businesses, such as console and mobile games, music, and movies. Sony is the global top company of CMOS image sensors, game consoles, professional broadcasting cameras, and music publishing, and is one of the top players on digital cameras, wireless earphones, recorded music, movies, and so on. Sony's business portfolio is well diversified with five major business segments.

Xiaomi is a technology product and services company founded in early 2010, focusing mainly on smartphones and Internet of Things products and related internet services. An early adopter of online smartphone sales, Xiaomi uses a customized Android operating system called HyperOS and has recently designed its own system-on-chip. As competition in its home Chinese smartphone market intensified and growth has slowed, it has expanded into other markets and has become the smartphone market leader in India, and is gaining market share in Europe. From 2020 to 2024, from a country perspective, around 50% of its overall revenue was generated in mainland China, down from 94% in 2015. The company was listed on the Hong Kong market at the beginning of July 2018.

Panasonic Holdings Corp is engaged in the development, manufacture, and sale of a wide range of electronic and electrical products. The company operates through six segments. The Lifestyle segment provides home appliances such as refrigerators, air conditioners, and beauty and hair care devices. The Automotive segment offers in-vehicle infotainment systems, speaker systems, and advanced driver assistance systems. The Connect segment supplies communication systems, welding machines, and projectors. The Industry segment produces electronic components, motors, and factory automation equipment. The Energy segment develops and sells lithium-ion batteries, dry batteries, and small secondary batteries. The Others segment includes the sale of televisions, cameras, and building materials.

Nintendo started its video game console business in 1983 by launching the NES, and started its portable console business in 1989 by launching the Game Boy. Since then, the firm has focused on expanding the gaming population by delivering unique entertainment experiences on its original console systems. However, Nintendo not only makes game consoles, but also owns world-renowned IPs such as Super Mario, Pokemon, and Zelda, which have been a source of cash flow for 40 years.

Lenovo is a global technology hardware company with a leading market share in personal computers. The firm has been actively growing its data center business, which primarily sells network servers to enterprise and hyperscale customers, as well as storage equipment through its mainland China joint venture with NetApp. Server-related revenue contribution has jumped to 13% of overall sales in fiscal 2024, from 6% in 2015.

Garmin produces GPS-enabled hardware and software for five sectors: fitness, outdoors, automotive, aviation, and marine. Garmin has built a strong reputation for durable, high-precision devices through a vertically integrated design and manufacturing approach. The company’s product lines include smartwatches, fitness trackers, communication equipment, and a comprehensive suite of systems for marine and aviation navigation. Garmin operates globally, with its business focused primarily on North America and Europe.