After launching new European HQ in London, US fintech startup Capchase raises…
Capchase helps SaaS companies finance the growth of their operations with cash tied up in future monthly payments.
Where the capital lands, who writes the cheque, and what gets built with it. Funding rounds, venture capital flows, and the deal-making that shapes which technology companies scale.
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Capchase helps SaaS companies finance the growth of their operations with cash tied up in future monthly payments.
Typeform is a no-code SaaS platform that claims to offer “thoughtfully-designed” tools to help companies grow their business by engaging with their audience.
Amsterdam-based Blockchain-as-a-service (BAAS) platform provider, mintBlue, announced that it has secured €2M in a round led by Two Hop Ventures, with participation from a Dutch angel investor and Ayre Ventures.
Reynen court make it fast, easy, and affordable for law firms and legal departments to adopt and manage cloud-based software applications without having to sacrifice security or stability.
Rockstart plans to invest the new fund in early-stage energy startups and co-invest in its energy portfolio companies up to the Series B stage.
FOV Ventures, a new VC fund that backs early-stage founders building the metaverse, announced on Thursday that it has closed €16.5M out of its target €25M fund.
Scenic Biotech is focused on identifying genetic modifiers, a new class of disease targets, for drug intervention.
Clear, an Amsterdam-based health tech startup, announced on Thursday that it has raised €1M in a fresh funding round from food & agriculture VC Future Food Fund, Rabobank, and several prominent angels.
Bodyguard’s expert text moderation solution protects individuals, families and businesses against toxic online content, cyberharassment and hate speech.
Nothing, a London-based technology company founded by OnePlus co-founder Carl Pei, announced that it has raised $70M (€63.4M) in a Series B…
Over the past three years, Insider has grown exponentially in the Benelux, partnering with some of the fastest-growing e-commerce companies in the Netherlands and Belgium. It is planning to invest €45M in the Benelux over the next three years.
Homeland claims to be the first WEG manager which is able to offer an “enhanced” service through digital tools developed in-house.