Voltiris funding news – Switzerland-based Voltiris Secures €5 Million in Seed Funding

The round was co-led by EquityPitcher Ventures and 3M Ventures, with additional support from climate tech VC fund Satgana and several family offices.

Nicolas Weber, co-founder of Voltiris, says, “This milestone brings incredible momentum, and we couldn’t be more excited to partner with investors who offer not only capital but deep expertise in areas like industrialisation, energy-as-a-service models, scaling hardware in Agriculture, and strategic alignment with our mission.”>

Sascha Horrig, Founding Partner at EquityPitcher, adds, “With this new round of financing, Voltiris is ready to significantly expand its activities. Together with 3M, we will take the integration of agronomy and solar energy to a new level.”

Voltiris will use the funding to grow in important agricultural areas and carry out large-scale projects. The money will also help speed up the commercialization of their technology and lower production costs, with support from 3M for manufacturing.

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Voltiris CEO and co-founder, Nicolas Weber, says, “This funding allows us to accelerate commercialisation, optimise our solution, and conduct our secured pipeline of projects in key markets like Switzerland, the Netherlands, France, and Belgium. Over the past two years, we’ve validated the unique value Voltiris brings to greenhouse growers: improved profitability, sustainability, and energy independence. This is not the finish line—it’s just a tipping point in our growth and deployment.” We’re looking to grow our team in agronomy, solar project development, and sales as we expand our pipeline of projects.”

About Voltiris

Voltiris, founded by Nicolas Weber, Dominik Blaser, and Jonas Roch, is a spin-off from EPFL, based in Lausanne. The company has created solar modules made for greenhouses with plants that need specific light.

These modules use a large reflector to let the light plants need pass through, while redirecting other light to generate solar energy. This helps energy-heavy greenhouses run efficiently, sustainably, and without relying on the power grid.