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The latest funding rounds from the UK tech ecosystem. Updated 21 October 2026.
Announcements
6,250
Total raised
£164B
disclosed amounts
This month
£171M
raised so far
The London based education technology company secured the EIS funding from a syndicate including London Business Angels and the London Co-Investment Fund.
"We are very pleased with the response to our fourth fund raising round. It enables us to finish the development work on Complete Mathematics and to engage in an intensive effort to roll it out to schools in advance of the next academic year."
The Hollywood director Simon West has secured funding through SyndicateRoom to support the production of the film Salty.
"I am delighted to have achieved this 'world first' by selling shares in my upcoming film directly to investors, the movie going fans themselves. Now it’s up to me to make a great film and repay their support with great returns!"
The Belfast startup secured backing from Halo Fund angels and London investors to drive product development and sales.
"Maths is a passport to a world of career opportunities and Komodo is all about ensuring children reach their true potential. As a result of this seed investment, we’ll be able to develop the product further, grow sales and accelerate the progress of our children."
Smedvig Capital leads the Series A round to accelerate growth and expand operations at Profile Financial Solutions.
"Consumers are currently under serviced by the traditional IFA market, meaning that millions are unable to receive independent advice. We hope that by combining accessible technology with great customer service we can fix this problem. The investment from Smedvig will enable us to improve our digital capability and fund our expansion to meet the increasing demand for our services. With major changes to pensions just around the corner, we’re looking forward to welcoming many more clients to Profile and helping make their money go further for them."
The equity funding will be used to build scanning units and advance the digitisation of archived media.
"At present, nobody fully knows what is there and people are even scared to open old film reels in case they get damaged. Our cost-effective technology can bring millions of forgotten or unseen moments into light, searchable by anyone on any device. Previously we were just thinking in terms of saving archive footage. However, having vast amounts of content without the ability to search it and scrutinise it is almost useless. Now we have a much more in-depth process which in turn makes it usable and more valuable. The potential is limitless, and it could be very personal. For example, in terms of genealogy imagine you could search for footage of war from the place and time where your ancestor served, or find a gig your parents went to decades ago."
