Bengaluru-based Roadside assistance startup ReadyAssist has acquired multi-brand two-wheeler workshop chain SpeedForce for $10 million in a cash and stock deal. The announcement comes two months after it raised $5 million in a funding round led by Howen International Fund, SPC.
Understanding these concepts can
Ativan Without Prescription help shed light on
Tramadol Without A Prescription how anxiety disorders are approached and treated in today's society. This understanding fosters a more collaborative relationship between patients and providers, promoting shared decision-making that enhances treatment adherence and
Trusted site to Buy Ambien satisfaction. In the broader
Trusted site to Buy Tramadol context of U.S. Anxiety, characterized by excessive worry, restlessness, and increased heart rate, can worsen asthma symptoms. Educating patients
Amoxicillin Legally about the benefits of exercise, along with encouraging them to engage in
Ambien Without Prescription mindfulness practices, can provide additional tools for managing their symptoms. Feelings of hopelessness can arise when individuals perceive their chronic
Klonopin Legally conditions as overwhelming, leading to non-adherence to treatment plans. As
Ambien Cheap we move forward, healthcare providers must remain vigilant in
Valium Overnight Shipping monitoring emerging research trends and treatment modalities. By learning to recognize negative thought patterns and replacing them with more constructive ones, people can change their emotional responses
Diazepam Cheap and behaviors. As conversations around mental
How To Buy Xanax Online health become more prevalent, it is essential to ensure that effective strategies for managing symptoms are readily available and accessible.
With this, ReadyAssist plans to race in India’s largest chain of multi-branded two-wheeler workshops. The startup also aims to strengthen its chain of SpeedForce workshops by adding another 700 this calendar year, the startup said.
Founded in 2018 by Vimal Singh (CEO), ReadyAssist is a platform offering round-the-clock roadside assistance, breakdown support, towing and repair providers for bikes and cars.
SpeedForce operates two-wheeler workshops in the country and claims to have set up more than 300 workshops in the last three years. It plans to scale to over 1,000 workshops next year and 4,000 in the next three years.
“This acquisition will help us extend the reach to our customers in their need for general periodic services and major repairs for both ICE and EV vehicles. Starting with 300 workshops, the idea is to scale over 1,000 works in the next year, including 4W multi-brand workshops,” said Vimal Singh SV.
Source @Indianstartupnews
