See its investor website here.
The business has also appointed Jucy rentals co-founder Tim Alpe and Telecom general manager of market strategy Michelle Kong as directors joining Handley on the board.
Snakk posted a 48 per cent gain in sales to $1.22 million in the six months ended September 30. The mobile ad company made a net loss of $610,000 in the year ended March 31 last year on sales of $1.99 million.
Handley said Snakk's growth strategy for the next 12 months would focus on grabbing Australian market share, where the total spend on mobile advertising is projected to reach A$177 million by 2017.
Handley said his goal was for the company to grow in line with Australia's growth. The company is also considering whether to enter the New Zealand market and eyeing expansion into Asian markets like India and Indonesia.
The media start-up is Handley's second foray into the mobile space.
His first effort, mobile marketing company The Hyperfactory, was scooped up by US-based Meredith Corp in 2010 for a sum thought to be over US$20 million ($24.5 million).
Handley didn't rule out Snakk Media being an acquisition target in the future.
"In this sector over the coming years there will be a huge amount of mergers and acquisition as people jockey to dominate. Anything to do with mobile advertising is going to have a lot of activity."