PLN 4.2m · Seed · Fintech · Warsaw, Poland
Warsaw-based Investly has raised PLN 4.2m in Seed funding to launch its non-custodial digital-asset investment platform commercially. Puls Biznesu reported that VO2 Ventures led the round, with IPOPEMA Fund Services and private investors Maciej Duda and Michał Jakubowski participating. The company says the capital will support product development, integrations, compliance work and preparation for expansion into additional European markets.
Making digital assets usable through advisers
Investly is building an interface for financial advisers, wealth managers and family offices to offer ready-made digital-asset strategies to their clients. Its official product site says users retain control of their assets through a non-custodial wallet, while the platform handles onboarding, identity checks, fiat conversion, strategy selection and reporting.
That B2B2C distribution model matters because Investly is not relying solely on direct consumer acquisition. Advisers already hold the client relationship and can explain costs and risk, while Investly supplies the transaction and reporting layer. In practice, the commercial test is whether the platform can make a technically complex on-chain workflow simple enough for advisers to incorporate into existing service processes without taking custody of client funds.
The product uses embedded-wallet and account-abstraction technology to hide steps such as separate wallet installation, seed-phrase management and gas payments. Bitcoin.pl reported that Investly combines client onboarding, KYC and AML, fiat on- and off-ramps, portfolio monitoring and fee reporting in one workflow. Simplifying those steps can lower the operational burden for distribution partners, but the company will still need to demonstrate that its compliance controls and integrations work reliably across different advisers and European markets.
Capital for the move from beta to distribution
Investly's company-managed LinkedIn profile says the platform entered beta before the round. At the time of the announcement, the founders said the first commercial deployments with distribution partners were planned for late September or early October 2026. The financing therefore backs a transition from a working beta to repeatable partner deployments rather than the original product concept.
VO2 Ventures said it invested because of the team's mix of banking, wealth-management and digital-asset experience, alongside growing client demand for simpler access to the category. The investor's thesis and Investly's product design point to the same dependency: the platform must translate non-custodial infrastructure into a service that advisers can explain, govern and support. Execution will be measured less by the number of blockchain features than by how many partner firms can take clients through that workflow consistently.
