Funded Apps Startups in London
Across the 50 most recent Apps funding rounds listed for London, England, the largest disclosed amount is Wagestream’s $401M (2025-05-07), which dwarfs the…
Across the 50 most recent Apps funding rounds listed for London, England, the largest disclosed amount is Wagestream’s $401M (2025-05-07), which dwarfs the rest of the disclosed rounds: the next-highest disclosed amounts shown are $93M (Vitesse, 2024-05-21) and $90M (Stream, 2026-01-20). Several entries cluster tightly in mid-2024; for example, $1M–$4M rounds recur throughout March–April 2024 (e.g., Recap $380K on 2024-03-11, Niyyah $2M on 2024-03-05, Docent $6M on 2024-03-13, and Log my Care $4M on 2024-04-08), while “undisclosed” appears repeatedly (5 rows) alongside “Series Unknown” (25 rows).
Stage and disclosure also skew toward later-but-not-explicit rounds: 25 of 50 entries are labeled “Series Unknown,” and 5 show an “undisclosed” amount, limiting amount-based comparisons for those records. The date window runs from 2026-02-09 (MOLO) back to 2024-02-20 (Ubamarket), with no entries outside that range in the displayed set.
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Frequently asked
What stands out about the largest round, and how extreme is it versus the rest of the disclosed amounts?
Wagestream’s $401M (2025-05-07) is the highest disclosed amount in the list and it is far above the next disclosed levels shown, such as $93M (Vitesse, 2024-05-21) and $90M (Stream, 2026-01-20). That single data point dominates the upper tail of disclosed amounts.
How concentrated are these London Apps rounds in time, based on where multiple entries fall within the year?
There is noticeable mid-2024 clustering: multiple entries land in March–April 2024, including Recap ($380K on 2024-03-11), Niyyah ($2M on 2024-03-05), Docent ($6M on 2024-03-13), and Log my Care ($4M on 2024-04-08). Separately, several large-disclosure rounds appear around May 2024, including Vitesse ($93M on 2024-05-21) and (earlier in May 2025) Wagestream ($401M on 2025-05-07).
Does the list show a disclosure pattern that limits comparisons of round sizes?
Yes: 25 of 50 entries are labeled “Series Unknown,” and 5 of 50 have “undisclosed” amounts (e.g., Super Banana on 2025-05-15 and Yonder on 2025-04-08). Together, these labels reduce the number of records where both stage classification and amount-based ranking can be made confidently.
Which funding stages are most common among entries where a stage label is provided?
Among explicitly labeled stages (excluding the 25 “Series Unknown” records), the dataset repeatedly includes Seed and Pre-Seed entries—for instance, First Digital Trade (Seed, $50K on 2025-04-01), Qminder (Seed, $3M on 2024-11-12), and Maintain Altitude (Pre-Seed, $500K on 2024-10-28). This suggests early-stage activity is a frequent labeled slice even though many records remain stage-unclear.
Are there outliers on the low end that affect how to interpret the typical round size?
The smallest disclosed amount shown is $50K for First Digital Trade (Seed, 2025-04-01), which sits well below the $80K–$500K range seen in other low-disclosure records like Inspecti ($80K on 2024-09-03) and VoltShare ($640K on 2024-06-11). In contrast, the high end is anchored by Wagestream’s $401M (2025-05-07), creating a wide spread across disclosed amounts.
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