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Pre-Seed

Nuke From Orbit raises £500k in pre seed funding to launch mobile security product.

Nuke From Orbit

The pre seed round was backed by investors including Oliver Bridgen and Jordan Hallows to prepare the technology for public beta testing.

£500KPre-Seed

Nuke From Orbit develops mobile security software that enables the instant invalidation of data on stolen smartphones. The London based firm provides a centralised service to block bank cards, digital accounts and device SIMs.

London based fintech startup Nuke From Orbit has secured £500k in pre seed funding to bring its mobile security product to market. The round drew backing from UK based investors including Oliver Bridgen and Jordan Hallows.

The capital will be directed towards preparing the technology for public beta testing later in the year, expanding the team, and onboarding new partners. Nuke From Orbit addresses the rising issue of smartphone theft by allowing users to instantly secure bank cards, digital accounts, and device SIMs through a single action.


From the founder

"We are thrilled for the support from our investors who believe in our mission to safeguard mobile data. This investment is not just a financial boost, but a propelling force that will catapult us towards expanding our partner base as we gear up to launch our dynamic partner portal."
JO

James O’Sullivan

CEO and founder at Nuke From Orbit


Investor perspective

"The knock-on effects of mobile phone theft is a huge problem that no one has adequately got to grips with. After analysing the size of the addressable market, I was confident to support Nuke From Orbit’s mission to combat the growing threat of cyber and financial crimes."
OB

Oliver Bridgen

Co-Founder & COO, Oliver Bridgen


Use of funds

  1. 01Grow the team
  2. 02Continue product development

Investors

OB

Oliver Bridgen

Oliver Bridgen

JH

Jordan Hallows


Categories

FinTechSecurTech

About the company

Nuke From Orbit

Nuke From Orbit

Nuke From Orbit develops software to instantly invalidate data on stolen smartphones.

London, UK Website
£500KRaised