Funded Financial Services Startups in Amsterdam
Disclosed funding amounts in Amsterdam financial services are heavily skewed: the largest disclosed round is Return’s $351M (2025-10-16), which dwarfs the…
Disclosed funding amounts in Amsterdam financial services are heavily skewed: the largest disclosed round is Return’s $351M (2025-10-16), which dwarfs the next-largest disclosed amounts visible here, including Archer Hotel Capital’s $612M (2025-04-01) and Silverflow’s $40M (2026-03-04). In contrast, the smallest disclosed amount is DemaTrading.ai at $50K (2023-03-14), creating an outlier gap between the highest and lowest disclosed checks.
Date-wise, the 42 entries span from 2020-06-10 (Cobase) to the most recent 2026-06-12 (Fraudio). There is also a strong reporting/size uncertainty pattern: 11 of 42 entries are marked “undisclosed” and 18 of 42 are “Series Unknown,” indicating that disclosed round sizes or classifications are frequently missing. Funding disclosures cluster in the mid-2022 to mid-2025 window, with several multi-$M rounds (e.g., Moove $20M on 2022-07-14; STX Group $166M on 2023-04-13) separated by fewer entries in late 2020–early 2021.
Most recent rounds
42 shownRelated listings
Frequently asked
What stands out in the disclosed deal sizes, and how extreme is the spread in this Amsterdam financial-services list?
The largest disclosed amount is Archer Hotel Capital’s $612M on 2025-04-01, followed by Return’s $351M on 2025-10-16; these dwarf the bulk of disclosed rounds (for example, Silverflow at $40M on 2026-03-04 and Insify at $19M on 2025-09-25). The smallest disclosed amount is DemaTrading.ai at $50K on 2023-03-14, making the low end a clear outlier versus the largest disclosed rounds.
Are there noticeable time clusters among the most recent rounds shown?
Yes. Between 2025-04-01 and 2025-10-16 alone, multiple sizable disclosed rounds appear (Archer Hotel Capital $612M on 2025-04-01; STX Group $166M on 2023-04-13 is outside that window, while within it: Return $351M on 2025-10-16; Insify $19M on 2025-09-25; and inscribed earlier: Silverflow $40M on 2026-03-04 is after). The overall span runs from 2020-06-10 (Cobase) to 2026-06-12 (Fraudio), but the density of disclosed checks is greatest across 2022–2025.
Which data-quality pattern is most common: undisclosed amounts or missing/unknown rounds?
Missing information is frequent in both dimensions. “Undisclosed” amounts appear in 11 of 42 entries (for example, Fraudio on 2026-06-12 and Marktlink Capital on 2026-05-01), while “Series Unknown” appears in 18 of 42 entries (including Fraudio and Marktlink Capital). Because both occur often, comparisons based strictly on disclosed amounts are limited to the subset with dollar figures.
How does stage labeling look across the disclosed set (pre-seed vs seed vs growth), using examples from this list?
Seed-stage disclosures are repeatedly present alongside pre-seed and later rounds, but growth/late-stage labels still show up with large checks: BUX is labeled Series C with $81M on 2021-04-22, while Fourthline is Series B with $55M on 2023-04-03. Earlier-stage disclosures can be much smaller (Renno pre-seed $1M on 2025-12-01; GoDutch pre-seed $1M on 2025-05-14; Flow seed $4M on 2022-04-21), suggesting a broad stage spread rather than one dominant label.
Are there any distinct outliers that a diligence workflow should flag beyond just deal size?
Yes. Return ($351M on 2025-10-16) and Archer Hotel Capital ($612M on 2025-04-01) are size outliers on the high end, while DemaTrading.ai ($50K on 2023-03-14) is an extreme low-end disclosure. Separately, several entries have unspecified stage labels (e.g., “ ” or “Series Unknown”), such as FiveDegrees on 2020-12-17 ($22M with blank series) and EclecticIQ on 2020-12-01 ($20M with blank series), which can complicate stage-based benchmarking even when amounts are disclosed.
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