Revolut hits $75B valuation following share sale, global push
2 min read
Neobank Revolut has completed a share sale that values the company at $75 billion, placing it among the world’s most valuable fintechs.
The funding deal was led by investment firms Coatue, Greenoaks, Fidelity and Dragoneer, with additional backing from a16z, Franklin Templeton, and T. Rowe Price. Nvidia’s venture arm, NVentures, also participated.
The company said Monday that employees were able to sell shares as part of the deal, marking the fifth time Revolut has offered staff a liquidity event through its employee share program.
Revolut is a London-based fintech company founded in 2015 that offers digital banking services and allows customers to buy, sell and hold cryptocurrencies through its app. The announcement follows a year of global expansion for Revolut, which secured banking licenses in Mexico and Colombia and is preparing to launch services in India.
The company reported a 72% jump in revenue to $4 billion in 2024, while profit before tax surged 149% to $1.4 billion. Revolut also said it surpassed 65 million retail customers in 2025, with its business division achieving $1 billion in annualized revenue.
Revolut has been able to offer regulated crypto services across all 30 countries in the European Economic Area since October, when it received a Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) license from Cyprus’s securities regulator.
A September report from The Times said the company is considering a dual public listing in London and New York.
Related: $1.9B exodus and flicker of hope hits crypto investment funds: CoinShares
Crypto companies continue to enter public markets
The surge of crypto companies going public in 2025 is expected to continue, with additional listings anticipated in 2026.
June marked Circle’s entry into the public markets, with the USDC stablecoin issuer listing on the New York Stock Exchange. By September, blockchain firm Figure and crypto exchange Gemini had also gone public, each making its debut on Nasdaq within days of the other.
Several crypto companies are also weighing IPOs in the near future. In September, crypto exchange Bitgo filed for a US IPO, followed by Kraken in November. Digital asset manager Grayscale also announced plans for listing on the NYSE.
Magazine: Ethereum’s Fusaka fork explained for dummies: What the hell is PeerDAS?
