Capital alone does not build enduring businesses.
We invest in a focused number of companies so we can bring our full attention to each one, contributing firsthand operating perspective and working alongside management to sharpen strategy, strengthen operations, and build the commercial capabilities that drive disciplined growth.
Our Approach
Built through
active partnership
How we define infrastructure
Our view of infrastructure is grounded in fundamentals — the characteristics that make a business essential, durable, and structurally advantaged regardless of sector or label.
01
Essential Services
Businesses delivering products and services the economy depends on
02
Asset-Backed Business Models
Enterprises that develop, own, and operate real assets
03
High Barriers to Entry
Structural, natural, or regulatory advantages that protect competitive position
04
Economic Resilience
Durability through inflation and broader macroeconomic shifts
What we look for
Within these sectors, we look to partner with businesses that have strong fundamentals and meaningful room to grow alongside an active investor.
Mid-Market Scale
Companies with $5–30M of EBITDA, headquartered in North America
Established Commercial Model
Proven business models with the operating foundations and industry relationships to support the next chapter of growth
Institutional-Quality Management
Teams with disciplined track records, strong alignment, and conviction in what they are building
Clear Path to Growth
Situations where Terramont’s capital, experience, and engagement can meaningfully accelerate the business
Our focus sectors
We concentrate on the North American middle market, partnering with businesses across four segments that reflect our view of where essential infrastructure is being built and renewed.
Energy & Power
Powering the shift to more resilient energy systems
Transportation
Moving people and goods across communities and supply chains
Environment
Managing the natural and built resources communities rely on
Digital
Connecting the infrastructure of an increasingly connected economy
