SERIES A $15M closed July 2025 SPEED Facade design in under a week LABOR Up to 87% less on-site work ENERGY ~20% lower operational cost BACKLOG ~$110M built over four years BACKERS Simpson Strong-Tie, L+M, Winklevoss Capital SERIES A $15M closed July 2025 SPEED Facade design in under a week LABOR Up to 87% less on-site work ENERGY ~20% lower operational cost BACKLOG ~$110M built over four years BACKERS Simpson Strong-Tie, L+M, Winklevoss Capital

Construction Tech Prefab Facades Founded 2020

Dextall wants to build the wall before it reaches the site.

A New York company selling design software and the facade itself - turning months of drawings into a week, and a construction crew into a delivery schedule.

DEXTALL, FAIRFAX / NEW YORK.
Founder & CEO Aurimas Sabulis spent 20 years in construction
before deciding the whole building envelope should be prefab.

$18M

Total raised

~87

Employees

80%

Faster to install

~$110M

Project backlog

The Company

A facade you design in a week and bolt on in days

Dextall is a construction technology company built around a simple, stubborn observation: the outside of a building - the facade - is one of the most expensive, slow, and error-prone parts of putting up a mid- or high-rise, and almost none of it is designed to be manufactured. Founded in 2020 by Aurimas Sabulis, the company set out to change the method rather than the financing.

The pitch has two halves that only make sense together. The first is software: Dextall Studio takes a schematic architectural design and converts it into fully detailed, fabrication-ready models with cost estimates - a process the company says can happen in under a week, against a traditional facade-engineering timeline it measures in many months. The second is the physical product: light-gauge, metal-framed unitized wall panels that arrive with windows and cladding already installed, manufactured off-site by certified regional partners and lifted into place on the job site.

Put the two together and Dextall is not selling a drawing set or a shipment of panels. It is selling the whole path from concept to installed wall, run through one operating system with real-time project data along the way.

"With investors who control tens of thousands of units, a global supply partner, and the top builders already onboard, we're delivering disruption at scale." Aurimas Sabulis, Founder & CEO

Products & Services

Three parts, one delivery

Software / SaaS

Dextall Studio

AI-assisted design software that turns schematic concepts into detailed, fabrication-ready models and cost estimates - reportedly in under a week versus a traditional multi-month timeline.

Hardware / System

D Wall panels

Light-gauge, metal-framed unitized exterior wall panels with integrated windows and cladding, built off-site by certified regional fabricators and installed rapidly on site.

Full stack

Facade delivery platform

End-to-end coordination of design, fabrication, logistics, and installation - the reason Dextall describes itself as vertically integrated rather than a point tool.

The Problem & The Difference

Construction resisted software. Dextall wrote the software and built the wall.

The problems it sets out to solve are the ones that make housing slow and expensive: facade engineering that drags on for months, unpredictable on-site labor, material waste, and building envelopes that leak energy for decades after the ribbon is cut.

Time

Compresses facade design from up to 36 months down to about a week, and cuts design-to-install timelines by up to 80%.

Labor

Shifts work from the job site to the factory, reducing on-site labor by as much as 87%.

Energy

Better-performing, Passive House-ready envelopes that Dextall says can lower operational energy costs by around 20%.

What makes it different is the coupling. Plenty of startups build the factory or write the design tool. Dextall did both and wired them together, so the software assumes the factory from the first click.

Vertical integration

Owning both the design IP and the panel system is the moat - competitors tend to hold only one side.

Regional fabrication

Panels are produced by certified partners near each project rather than in one giant plant, letting capacity scale through logistics instead of concrete.

Against the field

The alternatives are traditional curtain-wall subcontractors, panelized-wall manufacturers, and prefab peers such as Wall'up Prefa - most without the software layer.

By The Numbers

Where the time and labor go

Dextall's own figures, comparing a conventional facade workflow to its prefab platform. Percentages are company-reported and approximate.

Design time Baseline

Dextall design ~1 wk

On-site labor -87%

Install timeline -80%

Energy cost -20%

Source: Dextall (company-reported, approximate). Bars are illustrative.

Business Model

How it makes money

A hybrid of recurring software revenue from Dextall Studio and project revenue from designing, fabricating, and installing facade panels. Because panels are built by certified regional partners rather than fully in-house, Dextall scales capacity through partnerships while keeping the software and system IP.

The Market

Where it fits

Dextall aims at mid- and high-rise residential and mixed-use construction, positioned inside the wider proptech and offsite-construction wave and explicitly framed around the affordable-housing crisis. Named collaborators include SOM, SLCE Architects, Turner Construction, and Suffolk Construction.

Funding

The $15M Series A

Series A - July 2025

$15M

Anchored by developers who control tens of thousands of housing units, plus a global structural-products manufacturer.

L+M Development Partners Essence Development Simpson Strong-Tie Winklevoss Capital

Cumulative

~$18M

Total raised to date, including earlier support from Winklevoss Capital, Lago Innovation Fund, and grant backing tied to energy-efficient facade work (NYSERDA).

$50M signed in 2024 ~$110M backlog Featured in Forbes

Series A funds are earmarked for Dextall Studio development, expansion into Boston, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., and Chicago, and growing fabrication capacity.

Timeline

From windows to whole facades

2010

A window company first

Aurimas Sabulis founds INTUS Windows, bringing high-performance European glazing to U.S. high-rises.

2020

Dextall is founded

Sabulis launches Dextall to prefabricate the entire building facade, pairing design software with unitized panels.

2024

Contracts and backlog build

Dextall signs roughly $50M in new contracts and grows toward a ~$110M project backlog.

2025

$15M Series A

Leading developers and Simpson Strong-Tie back the AI-powered prefab platform, with Winklevoss Capital participating.

FAQ

Questions people ask

What does Dextall do?

It designs and delivers prefabricated exterior wall panels for mid- and high-rise buildings, combining proprietary design software with factory-built, unitized facade units that include windows and cladding.

Who founded Dextall and when?

Aurimas Sabulis founded Dextall in 2020. He previously founded INTUS Windows, a commercial glazing company serving U.S. high-rises.

How much funding has Dextall raised?

About $18M total, including a $15M Series A closed in July 2025 led by L+M Development Partners, Essence Development, and Simpson Strong-Tie, with Winklevoss Capital participating.

How is Dextall different from traditional facade construction?

It integrates design software with off-site manufacturing, so a facade can be designed in about a week and installed with far less field labor - Dextall cites up to 80% faster timelines and up to 87% less on-site labor.

Where is Dextall based and who are its customers?

It operates out of the New York area with a corporate address in Fairfax, Virginia. Customers are architects, developers, and general contractors, with named collaborators including SOM, SLCE Architects, Turner Construction, and Suffolk Construction.