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Poland’s Autofixer raises €3 million in venture debt to scale its online car parts platform

Autofixer, a Polish online car parts platform, has raised €3 million in venture debt financing to expand further across Europe, develop its platform and grow its team. The financing came from Orbit Capital, a growth-stage venture debt and growth equity firm, whose portfolio includes Preply, Booksy, MEWS, Rohlik, among others. The venture debt financing allows […] The post Poland’s Autofixer…

Polish online car parts platform Autofixer has secured €3 million in venture debt financing from Orbit Capital to scale its operations across Europe, enhance its platform, and expand its team. Orbit Capital, known for backing companies like Preply, Booksy, MEWS, and Rohlik, sees Autofixer's strong business metrics and rapid growth as a perfect fit for venture debt financing.

This approach supports growth without diluting existing shareholders. Founded in 2021 by former e-commerce experts behind Renee and born2be, Autofixer's platform simplifies the process of purchasing car parts online by consolidating vehicle data, part catalogues, and supplier listings. The company's AI and automation technology ensure that drivers find the right parts for their specific vehicles, preventing the need for repeated searches and delayed repairs.

In just ten months of 2026, Autofixer handled over 840,000 orders and anticipates reaching one million orders by year-end. The company generated approximately €41 million in revenue this year, with full-year expectations around €52 million. Autofixer recently reported positive monthly EBITDA since July and plans to leverage the new funding for further European expansion, with Czechia as the next target market.

The €3 million will also enable the company to improve its platform technology and expand its workforce. CEO Szymon Jezierski expressed enthusiasm about the financing, stating that it will support Autofixer's growth and enhance the shopping experience for drivers.

Written by urgent.news from EU-Startups's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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