Fintech Startup Moss Hits Unicorn Valuation Following €30 Million Funding Round

Moss, a Berlin-based financial technology company, said it has reached a valuation of €1 billion after closing a €30 million Series C funding round. The company described the new financing as a step to accelerate product development and reinforce its position in the corporate spend management market.

The Series C follows an earlier €86 million Series B. Taken together, Moss said its total equity funding now stands at approximately €126 million, reflecting continued investor support even as the company pointed to a wider pullback in European fintech venture capital.

Moss funding plan centers on AI-led finance automation The Series The company said it plans to channel the fresh capital into expanding its artificial intelligence-driven financial management software. Key priorities include increasing automation in accounting workflows and using generative AI to make corporate spend management more efficient. Moss also said it will continue refining its proprietary software architecture as part of the same effort. The company presented the technology work as central to scaling its platform for business customers that want faster processing and simpler oversight of expenses. Transaction growth and expansion targets in three countries Management reported a 300% increase in transaction volume over the past year. The company said the rise points to ongoing demand for digital expense management tools among small and medium-sized enterprises.

Alongside product investment, Moss said it intends to use the funding to strengthen its market position in Germany, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. The company framed these markets as priorities for building scale and deepening customer adoption.

On the investment side, Moss said the round included institutional investors, combining existing backers with new participants. It did not detail the full list of investors in the information provided.

While acknowledging weaker venture capital activity across European fintech, the company said its growth remains aligned with internal targets. How quickly those targets translate into further market share gains will depend on execution in product automation, customer onboarding, and the pace of adoption among SMEs.