£160k · Other round · Software · Liverpool, UK
Liverpool-based Breezemove, a platform coordinating buyers, sellers, estate agents and conveyancers through home purchases, has secured a £160k investment from GC Angels. BusinessCloud reports that the capital will support the company's expansion into Manchester and further development of its technology platform.
The £160k investment is part of an ongoing £750k raise, rather than the full round. BusinessCloud says Breezemove had also secured angel support and previously received backing from FSE Capital in 2023.
Making a fragmented sale visible
A home purchase moves through several organisations that maintain separate systems, deadlines and client relationships. Breezemove gives buyers and sellers a shared view of progress, combines automated updates with a customer-success team and lets users choose from a panel of solicitors. The service is free to consumers; estate agents and legal partners join the workflow around each transaction.
That coordination is the company's commercial proposition. A delayed answer from one participant can hold up the entire chain, while agents and conveyancers spend time chasing updates that do not themselves advance a case. By making responsibility and status visible in one place, Breezemove aims to reduce that administrative load and keep transactions moving. GC Angels investment manager Ranvir Singh said the investor backed the company because it addresses accountability and transparency across a complex, fragmented process.
Breezemove says its platform has facilitated more than £400m of property transactions, reduced average completion times by 40% and lowered failure rates by 80%. Those are company-reported figures, but they identify the operational outcomes that matter: not merely app usage, but whether more sales complete and do so faster.
Regional rollout is the test
BusinessCloud says Breezemove had already begun onboarding estate agents in Greater Manchester and planned to expand next into Leeds, London and Bristol. The team of eight also intended to hire across sales and technology, including data science and product roles.
That expansion has a local-network dependency. The product becomes more useful when enough agents, solicitors and customers in a region use the same workflow, yet each new market requires partner onboarding and consistent service alongside software distribution. The funding therefore supports both sides of the rollout: improving the platform and building the regional participation needed for a shared transaction layer to work.
