Last week, we tracked more than 55 tech funding deals worth over €4 billion, and over 10 exits, M&A transactions, rumours, and related news stories across Europe.
📊 The top three industries that raised the most were healthtech (€1.9 billion), artificial intelligence (€787.5 million), and cloud (€676.6 million). Regionally, 🇬🇧 the UK took first place (€3.7 billion), followed by 🇫🇷 France (€121.1 million) and 🇹🇷 Türkiye (€61.1 million).
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In 2025, European energy tech companies raised €7.5 billion, with funding concentrated in large infrastructure-focused rounds spanning EV charging, battery storage, grid flexibility, home energy systems, and sustainable fuels.
Debt financing played a major role, particularly among companies scaling capital-intensive assets such as charging networks and storage systems. Germany, the UK, the Netherlands, France, and Sweden stood out among the most active markets.
The largest deals show investor focus on deployment-ready infrastructure, with EV charging companies IONITY, Electra, and Believ ranking highly, while battery and grid storage companies, including Green Flexibility, Zenobē, Lion Storage, Return, and Energy Vault, also attracted significant capital.
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#techeu #report #energytech
European tech activity in April 2026 remained broadly stable compared to March, although overall funding volumes declined more noticeably.
The ecosystem recorded 290 funding deals and €5.1 billion raised, compared to 292 deals and €7.5 billion in March, reflecting a marginal 0.7 per cent decrease in deal activity and a 32 per cent decline in total capital raised.
At the country level, the UK maintained its position as the leading funding hub despite lower investment volumes. UK funding reached €1.9 billion in April, down from €2.6 billion in March, representing a 27 per cent decrease month-on-month.
⏩️ Swipe to see the biggest deals in European tech in April 2026.
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#techeu #report #fintech #energy #ai #healthtech #deeptech #software #defense
European startups raised €5.1B across 290 deals in April 2026, with cleantech leading investment activity and the UK remaining the top fundraiser, despite a drop in overall capital.
April data points to a more selective European tech funding environment, with stable deal flow but a noticeable drop in capital compared to March.
The ecosystem recorded 290 funding deals and €5.1 billion in total capital raised, compared to 292 deals and €7.5 billion in February, representing declines of around 0.7 per cent and a 32 per cent decline, respectively.
Swipe to see some key insights from the April 2026 report ⏩️
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Last week, we tracked more than 65 tech funding deals worth over €1.4 billion, and over 5 exits, M&A transactions, rumours, and related news stories across Europe.
📊 European tech activity in April 2026 showed stable deal volume compared to March, while total capital raised declined. The ecosystem recorded 290 funding deals and €5.1 billion in capital raised, compared to 292 deals and €7.5 billion in March.
At the country level, 🇬🇧 the UK remained the largest funding hub, although capital raised decreased to €1.9 billion from €2.6 billion in the previous month. Exit activity also declined, with 35 exits recorded in April compared to 52 in March.
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In 2025, Europe’s healthtech ecosystem showed strong funding momentum, with capital concentrated in large rounds across biotech, medtech, digital health, and AI-enabled healthcare.
The biggest deals came from companies such as Oura Health, Isomorphic Labs, Verdiva Bio, Tubulis, and Neko Health, highlighting investor interest in both consumer health platforms and advanced life sciences.
By country, the UK stood out as the most active market, with major rounds across AI drug discovery, biotech, surgical robotics, digital care, and diagnostics. Switzerland also showed strong depth, particularly in biotech and medtech, while Germany, the Netherlands, France, Spain, and the Nordics remained important contributors.
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#techeu #report #healthtech
A UK university spinout, which builds full-stack quantum computers made with the same silicon chip technology used in laptops and smartphones, has raised $160m in an investment round, it said today.
The Series C funding round in Quantum Motion was co-led by US VC DCVC and Spanish deeptech investor Kembara with participation from British Business Bank and Firgun. Also investing were Oxford Science Enterprises, Inkef and Bosch Ventures.
Quantum Motion, which has raised over $200m to date, said it’s now the UK’s best-funded quantum computing company. The startup says that using silicon chips means it can build quantum computers more cheaply and more energy-efficiently than rivals.
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#techeu #quantummotion
🚀 Catch the best moments from the Tech.eu Summit London 2026!
From engaging networking opportunities to inspiring talks, relive the excitement from this year’s summit. Huge thanks to our speakers, sponsors, and attendees for making it unforgettable! #techeusummit26
The quantum processor company QuantWare has raised €152 million in a Series B funding round to support the development and scaling of its technology. The announcement follows the introduction of its VIO-40K™ architecture, designed to enable quantum processors with significantly higher qubit capacity than current systems.
New investors in the round include Intel Capital, In-Q-Tel, and ETF Partners, alongside existing backers such as FORWARD.one, Invest-NL Deep Tech Fund, InnovationQuarter Capital, Ground State Ventures, and Graduate Ventures.
Founded by researchers from QuTech, QuantWare has grown into a provider of commercially available quantum processing units, producing hardware at an industrial scale in Europe.
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#techeu #quantware
Last week, we tracked more than 65 tech funding deals worth over €2.2 billion, and over 5 exits, M&A transactions, rumours, and related news stories across Europe.
📊 The top three industries that raised the most were artificial intelligence (€951.2 million), fintech (€678.6 million), and robotics (€135.3 million). Regionally, 🇬🇧 the UK took first place (€1.7 billion), followed by 🇩🇪 Germany (€226.1 million) and 🇫🇷 France (€79.7 million).
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Legora today announced a $50 million extension of its previously announced Series D financing, bringing the total round to $600 million in equity and valuing the company at $5.6 billion post-money. The extension adds Atlassian and NVentures (NVIDIA’s venture capital arm) as corporate investors, alongside new financial investors, including Airtree, Barclays, Geodesic, Insight, Liberty Global and Nikesh Arora.
The extended funding round follows a period of rapid growth. Legora recently surpassed $100 million in annual recurring revenue – placing it among the fastest-growing enterprise software companies in history.
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#techeu #legora
In 2025, Europe’s software ecosystem raised €8.1 billion and grew more focused, selective, and AI-driven. While overall funding remained below peak levels, capital concentrated around a smaller number of scale-stage companies, with large rounds going to players like Bending Spoons, Your. World, and Brevo.
These deals underscored a growing preference for proven business models, profitability, and consolidation strategies.
The ecosystem remained anchored in key hubs including the UK, Germany, France, Sweden, and the Netherlands, with strong activity across both scale-ups and early-stage startups. Beneath the headline rounds, early-stage funding stayed resilient, particularly for vertical software targeting regulated and operationally complex industries.
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#techeu #report #software
