Seaya secures €300m for new €1bn European tech growth fund
Seaya, Spain's largest VC, has launched it's biggest fund to date – and secured a €300m anchor from the European Investment Fund (EIF). Now it's seeking institutional investors reach the big €1bn target.
.png)
Spanish venture capital firm Seaya has landed a €300m anchor investment from the European Investment Fund (EIF) for a new growth vehicle.
The €1bn fund will focus on climate and deep tech, applied AI, fintech, and commerce, backing Series C and later-stage European companies.
It's the largest of six funds Seaya has launched to date, the second being a €300m climate tech fund which the female-founded VC closed in 2024.
Founded in 2013 venture capital veteran Beatriz González, Seaya has grown to become Spain's largest VC firm.
With the anchor investment from the EIF, Seaya becomes the second Spanish growth fund to receive backing under the European Tech Champions Initiative (ETCI), designed to help Europe’s fastest-growing tech firms scale domestically.
Just last week, Mundi Ventures announced the first close of €750m for a deep tech fund taregtting at least €1bn by final close. That fund was anchored by €350m from the EIF.
We've contacted Seaya for more information on the new fund and will update this piece if they respond.
Get full access to Europe's new platform for impact news
- Quality journalism, interviews, investor profiles and deep-dives
- Daily newsletter with top stories, latest funding rounds and roundup to keep you in the loop
Keep reading – get in the loop!
- Håll dig i loopen med vårt dagliga nyhetsbrev (gratis!)
- Full tillgång till daglig kvalitetsjournalistik med allt du behöver veta inom impact
- Affärsnätverk för entreprenörer och investerare med månatliga meetups
Fortsätt läsa – kom in i loopen!
- Håll dig i loopen med vårt dagliga nyhetsbrev (gratis)!
- Full tillgång till daglig kvalitetsjournalistik med allt du behöver veta inom impact
- Affärsnätverk för entreprenörer och investerare med månatliga meetups
More articles:
Europe’s climate tech startups are hitting the valley of death. Could pension funds offer a lifeline?
