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Supabase, the open source database of choice for the vibe-coding world, has raised<\/a> a $500 million Series F at a $10 billion pre-money valuation, the company announced Friday. That\u2019s about $10.5 billion after the investment.<\/p>\n The newly minted decacorn has been doubling its valuation every few months for a couple of years now, as vibe-coding tools have driven its usage to astounding growth: over 600% in the past year, with over 60% of new databases launched \u201cby some sort of AI tool,\u201d CEO and co-founder Paul Copplestone wrote in a blog post announcing the raise<\/a>.<\/p>\n The startup also now claims nearly 10 million developers as users, which has doubled in eight months. Copplestone particularly credits Claude Code and Codex for this growth because the popular AI models \u201cexpand the number of people who can build.\u201d Supabase is also a database of choice for Bolt, Figma, Lovable, Replit, and others.<\/p>\n This new influx of cash follows a $100 million round at a $5 billion valuation<\/a> in October. And that raise came just months after closing $200 million at $2 billion. <\/p>\n Supabase uses popular open source database Postgres as its engine, a database launched long before AI was a twinkle in Sam Altman\u2019s eye. One of the more interesting things about Supabase is the work it\u2019s doing to make Postgres less of a maintenance hog for developers and vibe coders as their apps grow and attract users.<\/p>\n For instance, it also this week launched a tool called Multigres that it describes as an \u201coperating system\u201d for Postgres. It\u2019s intended to ease the complexity of running Postgres at scale, giving developers a central way to manage pesky tasks like read replicas, failovers, connection limits, backups, and so on.<\/p>\n Another interesting thing about the company involves the choices Copplestone made to build it. He told us on an episode of the Equity podcast in November<\/a> how he refused to partake in the \u201csh*tification\u201d of developer tools because he wouldn\u2019t cater to enterprises offering multimillion-dollar contracts that then make product demands. Instead, he sticks to his own product vision. That\u2019s the reverse strategy of most startups, but there\u2019s no denying it\u2019s been working for Supabase.<\/p>\n The round was led by GIC, with existing investors piling in like Stripe, and new investors Georgian and Salesforce Ventures.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission<\/a>. This doesn\u2019t affect our editorial independence.<\/em><\/p>\n