Poland's Autofixer raises €3M in venture debt to expand its car parts platform
What's the deal? AutofixerDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, a Polish online car parts platform, has raised €3 million in venture debt from Orbit CapitalDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → to fund European expansion, upgrade its platform, and grow its team.
What's the endgame? Buying car parts online is harder than it looks: Europe's 360 million vehicles need components that vary across model years and trims, with the data scattered across manufacturers and distributors. Autofixer combines vehicle data, parts catalogues, and supplier listings to help drivers find compatible parts.
It also serves distributors, letting them reach new markets without building e-commerce operations in each country. Autofixer handles acquisition, marketing, and customer service.
By the numbers: Revenue grew nearly 60% year over year to about US$40M (roughly €41 million so far in 2026), with full-year revenue expected to reach around €52 million. The company processed more than 840,000 orders in the first ten months of 2026 and has recorded positive monthly EBITDA since July.
Why now? The company operates in nine European markets, with Czechia next and sales expected within a month. Venture debt lets it finance that push without diluting shareholders. "At this stage, venture debt is a natural way to support further growth," said Wiktor Namysł, general partner at Orbit Capital.
Autofixer was founded in 2021 by the team behind fashion e-commerce brands ReneeDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → and born2be, later consolidated under AZA Group, which generated around €114 million in annual revenue at its peak. Earlier growth was backed by Montis CapitalDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, which invested in 2023 and 2025.
What could go wrong? Debt adds repayment obligations, and Autofixer is scaling against established rivals such as AutodocDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →. Sustaining growth across multiple countries will matter more than the headline raise.
The signal: The deal reflects a broader push to make venture debt available in Central and Eastern Europe. Orbit Capital closed a €107 million growth-debt fund in July, backed in part by PFR Ventures, as online penetration rises across Europe's fragmented car parts aftermarket.
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