Revolut’s valuation has reportedly climbed to $115 billion, according to Bloomberg, as the fintech company launched a secondary share sale for employees. While Revolut confirmed that the transaction is underway, the company declined to comment on the valuation or other details until the process is completed.
If confirmed, the new valuation would represent a significant increase from the $75 billion valuation assigned during the company’s previous secondary share sale in the autumn of 2025. The jump underscores continued investor confidence in one of Europe’s largest fintech firms despite a more selective funding environment for private technology companies.
Unlike a traditional fundraising round, the current transaction is a secondary sale, meaning existing employees and early shareholders are selling part of their holdings to new investors. Revolut itself is not raising new capital through the deal. Secondary transactions have become increasingly common among large private technology companies, providing liquidity for employees while allowing institutional investors to gain exposure ahead of a potential public listing.
The higher valuation follows a period of rapid expansion for Revolut. The company recently announced that it has surpassed 75 million customers globally, continuing to broaden its ecosystem beyond digital banking into investments, wealth management, payments, business services, cryptocurrency, and consumer lending.
The report also comes shortly after it emerged that Nvidia invested up to $200 million in Revolut during a financing round in November 2025. While Nvidia is best known for its leadership in AI chips, the investment highlighted growing interest from major technology companies in financial platforms that could benefit from artificial intelligence and large-scale digital infrastructure.
Although Revolut has not announced plans for an initial public offering, the latest valuation is likely to intensify speculation about a future stock market debut. At $115 billion, the company would rank among the most valuable fintech firms in the world and could become one of Europe’s largest technology listings if it eventually chooses to go public.
For investors, the valuation increase reflects continued optimism about Revolut’s international growth, expanding customer base, and ability to diversify revenue streams beyond traditional banking services. However, the final valuation and investor participation will only be confirmed once the secondary share sale has been completed.