CYNORA develops Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence (TADF) emitter materials for next‑generation OLED displays, with a proprietary ultra‑high‑efficiency blue emitter solution now nearing commercialization. Its TADF technology aims to dramatically improve blue‑emitter efficiency, potentially cutting power consumption by up to 50% and reducing manufacturing costs. The company plans to use new funding to build a worldwide infrastructure to support production, sales and support of its materials. CYNORA was founded in 2008 and is headquartered in Bruchsal, Germany. Adam Kablanian was named CEO as part of the current funding round, succeeding Gildas Sorin, and Dan Rubin of SRF joined the board. The company has raised US$80M since inception and presented TADF developments at Display Week. Cynora develops thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) organic emitter materials, focusing on a high‑efficiency blue OLED material. The company aims to commercialize its first blue product by the end of this year and to develop green and red materials by 2019. Cynora says its materials can increase lifespan and efficiency of OLED displays while avoiding heavy metals, which could reduce power consumption and enable higher-resolution screens. It was founded in Bruchsal, Germany in 2008. The business recently received a €25 million investment from major OLED players Samsung and LG to support commercialization and expand its worldwide presence. Cynora plans to work closely with display manufacturers, including LG and Samsung, as it brings its materials to market.

Total raised

$55M

Funding rounds

2

Latest round

Series C

Latest activity

May 2019