The British neobank Revolut has secured new investment through a share sale that establishes a post-money valuation of $75 billion, confirming its status among Europe’s highest-valued private technology firms.
This funding event arrives as the company aggressively pursues international expansion across several continents.
Coatue, Greenoaks, Dragoneer, and Fidelity led the transaction, indicating sustained institutional confidence in the fintech's growth trajectory despite global market volatility. Nvidia’s NVentures, Andreessen Horowitz, and Franklin Templeton also participated, alongside other backers advised by T. Rowe Price Associates.
The specific quantum of capital raised was not disclosed, though the transaction included a provision allowing current employees to liquidate some of their holdings. This contrasts with Revolut’s August 2025 valuation of $48 billion, reflecting rapid valuation accretion over a compressed timeframe. Revolut, established in 2015, provides a comprehensive suite of financial tools encompassing multi-currency accounts, payment processing, and integrated cryptocurrency services. The company is currently awaiting final regulatory approval to operate as a full-service bank within its home market, the U.K.
Furthermore, the firm has secured an EU banking license and currently services customers across Australia, Japan, Singapore, Brazil, and the United States. Recent operational expansions include a launch in India during October and forthcoming entry into Colombia scheduled for 2026, alongside a payments license secured in the UAE.
Financially, Revolut demonstrated substantial top-line growth in the preceding fiscal year, reporting a 72% revenue increase to $4 billion in 2024, alongside a reported net profit of $1 billion for the same period.
The Wealth division, which incorporates the Revolut X crypto exchange, experienced exceptional growth, with its revenue surging nearly 300% to $647 million last year.
This aggressive expansion strategy aims to capture market share from incumbent financial institutions and established digital rivals like Wise and N26.
The competitive landscape remains dense, yet Revolut’s ability to consistently attract major institutional backing suggests investors are prioritizing scale in the digital banking sector.
Consequently, the company maintains ambitious targets, projecting a customer base of 100 million by mid-2027 and entry into over 30 new international markets before the close of 2030. This capital deployment will primarily fuel regulatory compliance costs and the necessary infrastructure build-out required for these expansive geographic goals.
