€2.1m · Other round · Foodtech · Valladolid, Spain
Valladolid-based circular-food platform Remolonas has secured €2.1m in committed financing and opened a crowdfunding campaign to complete the round. Company-linked reporting names Clave Capital (€400,000), EONIQ (€300,000) and SEGO Venture (€300,000 through its private investment club), alongside other investors. Remolonas says the capital will support national expansion, proprietary technology, marketing, hiring and growth of its business-to-business activity.
The €2.1m is the amount already committed, not the final size of a closed round. Remolonas says the SEGO Venture crowdfunding campaign is now open from €2,000, while reporting says PhiTrust and Paraíso Natural Ventures are among the other participants. The eventual total could therefore change as the campaign progresses.
Recurring demand makes surplus easier to distribute
Remolonas connects food that has lost its usual route to market with recurring demand from households and businesses. Customers start with a flexible weekly or fortnightly subscription for imperfect fruit and vegetables, then can add products from a rotating catalogue of more than 500 pantry items. The company describes the supply as a mix of overproduction, non-standard sizes and products with shorter remaining shelf life.
The operating challenge is that surplus inventory is variable while subscribers expect a dependable basket. Remolonas says its technology learns household preferences to personalise orders and help match vulnerable inventory with likely demand. That feedback loop is commercially important: better forecasting can increase the share of rescued food that is sold, reduce substitution or disappointment for customers, and give producers a more reliable outlet. It also makes logistics central to the proposition, because the savings disappear if fragmented stock is expensive to assemble and deliver.
Remolonas reports serving more than 13,000 households and businesses and generating more than €320,000 in monthly recurring revenue. It says revenue reached €1.1m in 2025 and is expected to exceed €3m in 2026. Those are company claims, but they show why this round is aimed at execution rather than proving that customers will buy rescued food: the test is whether technology, warehouse operations and delivery economics can scale together.
The round adds industry and community capital
The financing brings different kinds of support into the same open round. Clave Capital and EONIQ contribute institutional venture backing, while SEGO Venture adds a private investment club and a regulated crowdfunding channel. Remolonas also says Eroski entered its capital through Mondragón in 2025, giving the company a strategic relationship in food retail. The new money can widen demand through business customers and digital channels, but a broader customer mix also raises the bar for forecasting and fulfilment. Sustainable impact will follow only if Remolonas can keep rescue volumes, repeat purchases and delivery margins moving in the same direction.
Sources checked:
Remolonas company announcement · Castilla y León Económica · El Referente · Webcapitalriesgo · Remolonas website · Tech.eu Funding Explorer
