Revolut, the London-based FinTech giant, has achieved a remarkable €65 billion ($75 billion) valuation after completing a major secondary share sale that brought several prominent new investors onto its cap table. This development further strengthens its position as Europe’s most valuable private tech company.
The share sale attracted participation from Andreessen Horowitz, Franklin Templeton, and NVentures, the venture capital arm of NVIDIA.
In a public statement, CEO and co-founder of Revolut, Nik Storonsky said, “This milestone reflects the remarkable progress we have made in the last twelve months towards our vision of building the first truly global bank, serving 100 million customers across 100 countries. I’d like to thank our team for their determination and energy, and for believing that it is possible to build a global financial and technology leader from Europe.”
Together, these rounds total €261.3 million, reflecting active investment across wealth-tech, SME finance, and payments infrastructure. Revolut’s new €65 billion valuation, however, stands far above typical sector funding levels in 2025. Activity in the UK remains notable, with both Zilch and Due also raising capital this year.
Revolut CFO Victor Stinga said, “The level of investor interest and our new valuation reflect the strength of our business model, which is delivering both rapid growth and strong profitability. We welcome onboard a series of world-class investors and look forward to working with them for the next stage in Revolut’s evolution.”
Founded in 2015 by Nik Storonsky and Vlad Yatsenko, Revolut has evolved from a prepaid card provider into a global financial super-app offering banking, trading, insurance, and crypto services.
Revolut recently secured its final banking approval in Mexico and obtained a banking incorporation license in Colombia. It also plans to launch in India, reinforcing its ambition to become the “world’s first truly global bank.”
The secondary sale marks a major turning point for the company, supported by top-tier US institutional investors. As part of the deal, employees received the option to cash out up to 20% of their equity, marking Revolut’s fifth employee liquidity event.
Alongside the sale, Revolut released strong 2024 financial results, reporting €3.4 billion ($4 billion) in revenue, up 72% year-over-year, and €1.2 billion ($1.4 billion) in pre-tax profit, representing a 149% surge.
Its global customer base has grown beyond 65 million users, and its business banking arm now generates €867 million ($1 billion) in annualized revenue.
Revolut’s jump from a €39 billion ($45 billion) valuation last year to €65 billion represents a 67% increase, placing it among the ten most valuable private companies in the world. The participation of NVIDIA-backed NVentures also underscores a stronger emphasis on AI, with Revolut positioning the partnership as part of a broader technology collaboration.
Looking ahead, Revolut continues to pursue an aggressive global roadmap. Storonsky stated that the company aims to reach 100 million customers and operate in 100 countries by 2030, with 30 new markets already in progress. The FinTech leader intends to scale globally while reinforcing its European foundation.
