Revolut Hits $75 Billion Valuation After Major Share Sale
- Revolut’s $75B share sale boosted its valuation and attracted wider investor participation.
- Revolut’s revenue surged 72% in 2024 as profits and user numbers grew across markets.
- New licenses and market entries reinforced Revolut’s global strategy and growth outlook.
Revolut completed a major share sale on November 24, lifting its valuation to $75 billion after a strong performance. Coatue, Greenoaks, Dragoneer, and Fidelity led the deal, while NVentures, NVIDIA’s venture arm, also joined and widened cooperation around artificial intelligence development.
According to Revolut, Andreessen Horowitz, Franklin Templeton, and T. Rowe Price Associates participated through advised backing channels. The company did not confirm the total funds raised during the sale. However, the structure allowed current employees to sell shares, supporting internal liquidity.
This marked the fifth employee share sale since the company began offering structured liquidity opportunities. Management framed this program as an effort to provide consistent access to cash-out opportunities. The update follows earlier rounds that strengthened Revolut’s private valuation history.
As the valuation rose, PitchBook data showed a prior post-money valuation of $48 billion in August 2025 and has raised $2.89 billion, based on verified data. These figures highlight an accelerated valuation shift within months.
Financial Performance and Customer Growth
Revenue data formed a key part of the valuation narrative. In 2024, Revolut increased revenue by 72% to $4 billion. Profit before tax also climbed 149% to $1.4 billion, indicating steady operating expansion.
Moreover, net profit reached $1 billion, or around £790 million, within the same period. This financial output helped justify the new valuation level. Notably, the company also reported sustained performance through 2025.
Customer numbers crossed 65 million globally, strengthening its retail banking footprint. Revolut Business also achieved $1 billion in annualized revenue. These outcomes followed consistent account adoption across multiple regions.
Wealth services added further revenue streams. Revolut X, the crypto exchange, increased division revenue by 298% to $647 million in 2024. This figure rose from $158 million recorded in 2023.
However, regulatory progress is also driving future income. The company got a MiCA license from regulators in Cyprus, which means it can legally offer crypto services in 30 European countries. This move supports its push into digital assets.
Related: Revolut Integrates Polygon for Stablecoin Payment and Trading
Global Licensing and Market Expansion Strategy
Revolut is also growing in other markets. It received a banking license in Mexico and was officially approved to operate in Colombia. Operations in India began in October, marking another market entry.
Besides these moves, the company operates across the European Union, Australia, Japan, Singapore, Brazil, and the United States. It also plans to launch in Argentina and enter Africa, starting with South Africa. Additionally, it holds an in-principle payments license in the UAE.
However, the UK operation still awaits final approval to act as a full-service bank. This process remains under regulatory review. Despite this, international activity continues expanding steadily.
Nik Storonsky, CEO of Revolut, confirmed the focus on growing toward 100 million users across 100 countries. Victor Stinga, CFO of Revolut, added that investors responded to the company’s business strength and revenue stability. Their statements outlined progress tied directly to the share sale development.
Alongside growth, the company acknowledged discussions about a future listing. Revolut is considering a dual public offering in London and New York. However, no formal decision has been finalized.
The $75 billion valuation reflects planned funding to help the company expand into more markets and continue making regulatory progress across different regions. Its financial gains, large customer base, and new licenses all played a role. The sale also helped employees cash out some shares and kept investors involved.
