Revolut has secured additional investment through a share sale, boosting its valuation to $75 billion and making it one of the most highly valued private tech firms in Europe.
According to the company’s announcement on Monday, the funding round was spearheaded by Coatue, Greenoaks, Dragoneer, and Fidelity. Other participants included Nvidia’s NVentures, Andreessen Horowitz, Franklin Templeton, and investors represented by T. Rowe Price Associates.
Revolut did not disclose the exact amount raised in this share sale, but noted that employees were able to sell shares as part of the transaction. As of August 2025, PitchBook reports the company’s post-money valuation was $48 billion, with a cumulative $2.89 billion raised in venture funding.
Established in 2015, Revolut provides a wide array of offerings, including multi-currency accounts, payment and transfer solutions, cryptocurrency services, insurance, and more. This latest capital injection comes as the neobank continues to invest heavily in expanding its global footprint.
Beyond the U.K.—where it is still awaiting full banking approval—Revolut holds a banking license in the EU and operates in countries such as Australia, Japan, New Zealand, Singapore, Brazil, and the United States. The company began operations in India in October, is preparing to launch in Colombia in 2026, and has obtained a banking license in Mexico.
Revolut also intends to expand into Argentina, is planning its entry into Africa starting with South Africa, and has received preliminary approval for a payments license in the UAE.
Financially, the company has shown strong performance: in 2024, revenue surged by 72% to reach $4 billion, with annualized revenue hitting $1 billion this year. Its most recent annual report shows a net profit of $1 billion (£790 million) in 2024. The launch of its crypto exchange, Revolut X, under the Wealth division, contributed to a 298% increase in revenue for that segment, rising from $158 million in 2023 to $647 million in 2024.
Revolut has set ambitious targets, aiming to serve 100 million customers by mid-2027 and expand into more than 30 new countries by 2030.
“This achievement highlights the significant strides we have taken over the past year toward our goal of becoming the world’s first truly global bank, reaching 100 million clients in 100 different nations,” said Nik Storonsky, Revolut’s CEO and co-founder, in a statement.
