Kuehnle AgroSystems, Inc. (KAS) is a Hawaii biotechnology company with a world-class team of professionals. We research, develop and produce specialty chemicals and raw materials to make life better. Our customers include multinational corporations along with valued regional companies and brands that require novel bioactive/biofunctional ingredients or improved manufacturing for personal care products (e.g., cosmetic, skin care, supplements) and agri/aquacultural purposes (e.g., feed additives, crop protectants, quality control).
Location: United States
Employees: 1-10
Investors 1
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | Hatch Blue | hatch.blue |
Mentions in press and media 5
| Date | Title | Description |
| 30.07.2026 | Can dark fermentation reshape the natural astaxanthin market? | Natural astaxanthin—a potent antioxidant that sells for thousands of dollars per kilo—has historically been produced by photosynthetic microalgae in open ponds or photobioreactors. But could a fermented version give it a run for its money? ... |
| 09.07.2026 | Kuehnle AgroSystems Closes Series B Funding | Kuehnle AgroSystems (KAS), a Honolulu, HI-based the algal biotechnology company providing sustainable production of natural astaxanthin through proprietary dark fermentation technology, closed Series B funding. The round was led by IVC, wit... |
| 19.03.2024 | KAS Raises $3M in Funding | Kuehnle AgroSystems (KAS), a Honolulu, HI-based microalgal innovation and production company, raised $3M in funding. The round was led by S2G Ventures. Existing backers included Aqua-Spark, Hatch and Cavallo Ventures. The company intends to... |
| 13.03.2024 | Kuehnle AgroSystems Announces $3M Funding | HONOLULU, HI, Kuehnle AgroSystems, a leading microalgal innovation and production company, announced that it has raised a $3 million Series A2 funding round led by S2G Ventures. >> Click here for more funding data on Kuehnle AgroSy... |
| - | Kuehnle Agrosystems | “Kuehnle AgroSystems curates a unique set of algae originating from pristine waters and ecosystems of Hawaii, as well as tropical botanical accessions representing plants prized by Polynesian voyagers.” |