Snoop raises £3.2m ahead of planned Series A

Snoop has closed its latest funding round, raising £3.2 million ahead of a planned Series A later this year.

Travelex founder and serial entrepreneur Lloyd Dorfman led this round, with existing investors Havisham Group and Salesforce Ventures also participating.

After a successful beta testing phase with over 5,000 customers, Snoop launched to the general public on 17 April and doubled its customer base in less than a week.

The startup is already regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and connects to a customer’s current account and credit cards through Open Banking. It plans to use new funding to make key hires, grow its engineering teams, and scale quickly.

Jayne-Anne Gadhia, executive chair of Snoop said: “We only launched to the general public a little over a week ago and the take-up has significantly exceeded our expectations - this provides me with great confidence as we move towards Series A later this year.”

Dofrman added: “The market potential is huge and having a vastly experienced team with the right proposition, energy and ability to unlock the opportunity is an exciting prospect.

"In the years to come I genuinely believe that the best experience in banking will no longer be with a bank – and the Snoop team are focused on making that a reality.”

    Share Story:

Recent Stories


Banking's GenAI evolution: Beyond the hype, building the future
In the first episode of a four-part video podcast series sponsored by HCLTech, Sudip Lahiri, Executive Vice President & Head of Financial Services for Europe & UKI at HCLTech explores how financial institutions can navigate the transformative potential of Generative AI while building lasting foundations for innovation.

Beyond compliance: Transforming document management into a strategic advantage for financial institutions
In this exclusive fireside chat, John Rockliffe, Pre-Sales Manager at d.velop, discusses the findings of Adapting to a Digital-Native World: Financial Services Document Management Beyond 2025 and explores how FSIs can turn document workflows into a competitive advantage.

Sanctions evasion in an era of conflict: Optimising KYC and monitoring to tackle crime
The ongoing war in Ukraine and resulting sanctions on Russia, and the continuing geopolitical tensions have resulted in an unprecedented increase in parties added to sanctions lists.

Achieving operational resilience in the financial sector: Navigating DORA with confidence
Operational resilience has become crucial for financial institutions navigating today's digital landscape riddled with cyber risks and challenges. The EU's Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) provides a harmonised framework to address these complexities, but there are key factors that financial institutions must ensure they consider.