£60.0M
The digital bank has raised roughly £60m from a syndicate of existing and new investors.
Y Combinator + 9 others

General Catalyst is a venture capital firm with a portfolio that includes artificial intelligence companies such as Anthropic and Mistral.
The digital bank has raised roughly £60m from a syndicate of existing and new investors.
The investment was led by Draper Esprit and pushes total funding past £200m.
"We have an amazing team who are dedicated to reinventing the used car buying experience by providing the best selection, value, quality, and convenience for UK car buyers. Despite the current challenges many businesses are facing, Britain remains a market leader for talent and innovation and a great place to start a business."
The financing round was led by DMG Ventures to accelerate the shift to digital vehicle retail.
"We are very excited to continue to support Alex and the team at Cazoo. The pace of what they’ve achieved and the level of adoption they’ve seen in the first few months since launch is remarkable. With almost 8 million used car transactions a year in the UK, there is a clear opportunity to provide a more convenient way to buy a car and shift part of the market online."
General Catalyst and Mubadala Capital led the Series A round to support team growth and marketing efforts.
"Used cars are one of the last remaining consumer markets yet to benefit from any digital transformation. Cazoo makes used car buying simple and convenient like buying any other product online today. We take away the need to travel, to haggle, to spend countless hours at a dealership and to risk any buyer’s remorse. With Cazoo, you can purchase or finance a used car entirely online, have it delivered to your door in as little as 72 hours and have 7 days to make sure it fits your lifestyle. And if you don’t love your Cazoo car, we’ll come and collect it for free."
Oak HC/FT led the financing round, which will fund network expansion and product development.
"Global commerce is at a critical inflection point as businesses are pressed to launch new applications, process and accept local payment methods, disburse funds, and manage risk and compliance so they can offer highly localized customer experiences without having to build their own infrastructure. The expectation today is that this must happen around the world in order to drive growth into new markets. As more than half of all transactions worldwide are facilitated via bank transfers and cash, merchants find it increasingly difficult to digitally enable local payment methods and process cross-border sales that are required for international expansion."