Trustly Secures $40M After Job Cuts
Trustly’s shareholder commitment gives the open-banking fintech fresh support after a period of restructuring.

Trustly’s latest capital commitment looks less like a classic growth round and more like a stabilisation signal for a major European fintech.
What happened
Swedish open-banking fintech Trustly received more than $40 million in equity commitments from key shareholders Nordic Capital and Alfvén & Didrikson. The capital raise is expected to conclude in November and follows recent job cuts at the company.
Trustly remains one of Europe’s better-known account-to-account payments players.
Why it matters
Open banking remains strategically important, but the market has become more disciplined. Payment companies need to prove they can turn infrastructure adoption into sustainable revenue and efficient operations.
The shareholder support suggests Trustly’s existing investors still see value in the company’s position, even as the business resets costs and priorities.
The bigger picture
Fintech is no longer in a pure expansion cycle. Stronger companies are being recapitalised, restructured or refocused around clearer product economics. Trustly’s raise fits that wider pattern of mature fintechs adapting to a more selective capital environment.
