Seaya reaches €600M first close for Nova; Factorial deal structure detailed
Venture Map 41 firms1 outlet ShowHide
In this story 41
- AbacumStart-up
- CivitatisStart-up
- CooltraStart-up
- CrescentaStart-up
- FactorialStart-up
- FlamAidStart-up
- FOSSA SystemsStart-up
- HAWK BiosystemsStart-up
- IENAI SPACEStart-up
- Indexa CapitalStart-up
- LinkenerStart-up
- LookieroStart-up
- MaisaStart-up
- RawDataStart-up
- RemolonasStart-up
- SignaturitStart-up
- THEKER RoboticsStart-up
- ActyusVC
- Acurio VenturesVC
- Adara VenturesVC
- AndbankVC
- Banco SantanderVC
- Big Sur VenturesVC
- Clave CapitalVC
- COFIDESVC
- CreandumVC
- CreasVC
- Enzo VenturesVC
- EoniqVC
- EQTVC
- European Investment BankVC
- General CatalystVC
- GoHub VenturesVC
- InvereadyVC
- KfundVC
- MasiaVC
- Mouro CapitalVC
- SeayaVC
- SEGO VentureVC
- SETTVC
- Swanlaab Venture FactoryVC
Coverage 1
- EcotechersOriginal on Ecotechers (opens in a new tab) 23 Oct
The story so far, in brief; the legwork, and the full article, stay with the original outlet.
Seaya has secured the first €600M of Nova, its large fund for late-stage start-ups, with Beatriz González as managing partner. Half comes from the European Investment Bank, which is public money, and Santander, which owns 25% of the firm, backs the private €300M and sits among the investors. Seaya has also hired a British partner who previously worked at Molten Ventures.
Other managers are refilling too. Masia has closed its first fund at €18M, backed by more than 70 partners and invested in 46 Barcelona-linked companies, and is preparing a second of €20M. Big Sur Ventures is launching its fourth vehicle, €100M for deeptech, with €40M of public money committed by SETT. Enzo Ventures is starting a €20M fund for very early rounds, with initial tickets of 100k to 800k, against roughly €30M in its prospectus, and Bregal Milestone III has drawn €40M from Cofides. Public money remains a busy limited partner.
Factorial's $150M Series D is partly something other than shares: General Catalyst came in through a $95M participating loan with a preferred dividend, convertible at a valuation cap of $5bn. It sits within a $540M agreement to fund customer acquisition.








































