Tikehau-backed Eysa buys corporate mobility platform Joinup
What's the deal? Spanish mobility-tech company Eysa has acquired JoinupDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, a B2B corporate mobility platform, for an undisclosed sum. The deal expands Eysa's ability to plan, book, pay for, and manage different transport options in one place.
What each company does: Eysa, controlled by French asset manager TikehauDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, connects infrastructure, regulation, operators, and users across mobility markets. Joinup, founded in 2012 by Elena Peyró and Alberto López, manages corporate taxi, event mobility, parking, EV charging, mileage control, and carpooling, centralising billing and expense tracking.
The numbers: Joinup passed 1,000 active clients in 2025, including Ibex 35 companies, multinationals, hospitals, universities, and public bodies. Its network spans more than 25,000 corporate taxis, over 2,300 car parks, and more than 40,000 EV charging points.
Why now? The acquisition follows Spain's new Sustainable Mobility Law, which tightens company obligations on workplace mobility plans, shared transport, low- and zero-emission vehicle charging, and carbon offsetting. The rules push firms to measure and cut the footprint of their trips.
What's the endgame? Eysa says the deal adds businesses and institutions to its platform, "favouring multimodality and public transport use, and helping to reduce emissions" and ease urban congestion. More than 85% of Joinup's fleet is ECO or electric, and its tools let clients track the carbon footprint of each journey.
DeloitteDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → and Natixis Partners IberiaDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → advised Eysa, while DC AdvisoryDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → advised Joinup's shareholders.
The signal: The purchase reflects a push to consolidate fragmented mobility services into single, data-driven platforms — accelerated by regulation that turns corporate sustainability into a compliance requirement rather than a choice.
Read more: forbes.es
Image credit: JLaw45
