Here are 5 Dutch startups that secured investment in July
Every month, we list the investments that caught our attention the most.
Published on August 1, 2025
© Quix Quantum
Team IO+ selects and features the most important news stories on innovation and technology, carefully curated by our editors.
€15 million for QuiX’s universal quantum computer
QuiX Quantum, a startup specializing in quantum computing technology, raised €15 million in July. The Enschede-based company is developing the world's first universal quantum computer based on single-photon technology. Quix’s tech promises to unlock unprecedented computational capabilities in areas such as molecular dynamics, machine learning, and data analysis.
Tibo raised €6 million for its energy management system
The Eindhoven-based Tibo Energy landed €6 million in fresh funding for its AI-driven energy management system. The system enables companies to maximize the capacity of their existing infrastructure by intelligently controlling distributed energy assets in real-time. This allows them to grow without having to wait for grid expansions.
Fresh funding for Plasmacure’s wound care tech
Plasmacure, a Nijmegen-based medtech company, raised €6 million. At the core of this startup is an innovative wound care solution that utilizes cold atmospheric plasma to treat complex wounds, affecting an estimated 5% of older people. These wounds have a major impact on daily functioning and, in severe cases, can lead to amputations.
€5 million for inPhocal’s laser technology
inPhocal, a Dutch deeptech company, has raised an additional €5 million to accelerate the commercial rollout of its patented laser beam innovation. The company is making waves with its next-generation laser technology, designed for ultra-fast and high-precision marking applications. The company's patented laser beam innovation enables an extended depth of field, up to 20 times longer than traditional systems, facilitating distortion-free marking on curved and irregular surfaces.
Funding for an AI company that combats staff shortages
Perry has emerged from stealth with a €1.6 million investment. This startup is developing AI-driven work instructions to help engineers improve their work. As Europe faces a shortage of technical personnel, Perry offers instructions to help and support employees in performing their tasks.
