Spanish PropTech Startup VIVLA Raises €8 Million Funding

The round was led by Samaipata, with support from Bonsai Partners, FJ Labs, Extension Fund, and strategic investors like Andbank, Kronos, Stoneweg, and Concrete VC. With this round, VIVLA’s total funding—including equity and debt—now exceeds €35 million.

“VIVLA is no longer a promise – it’s a profitable, scalable reality with real traction. This round, ​and our customers’ satisfaction, validate that we’re leading a deep transformation in how people own and experience second homes. VIVLA is not just a new way to own – it’s a new way to live,” said Carlos Gómez, CEO and founder of VIVLA.

The new funding will support expansion into key locations like Madrid, Mallorca, Costa del Sol, and Portugal, while also helping VIVLA attract international clients across Europe and Latin America.

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VIVLA plans to invest in top talent and advanced tech, including AI, to enhance the user experience and scale efficiently. By 2030, the company aims to manage over 750 properties and serve more than 5,000 co-owners worldwide.

In just three years, VIVLA has built a strong track record—managing over €80 million in assets, generating €40 million+ in revenue, and staying profitable. Its portfolio includes 60 properties in popular locations like Ibiza, Menorca, Baqueira, Cantabria, and Cádiz.

More than 350 families use the platform, with a satisfaction rate above 90% and strong word-of-mouth growth.

“At Samaipata, we invest in companies that redefine entire categories. VIVLA hasn’t just created a smarter way to own a second home – it’s built a strong, scalable business around it. We’re doubling down because we believe VIVLA will lead this category globally,” said José del Barrio, founding partner of Samaipata.

About VIVLA

Founded in Madrid in 2021, VIVLA lets families buy a share—starting from one-eighth—in European second homes. It blends legal co-ownership with full professional management and hotel-style services. The company has grown quickly and has been profitable for over a year—rare in a space often hit by operational hurdles.