Most Active Mobility Investors In The UK (Free List)

List of UK mobility VCs and Angels.

Find your mobility investor with the full list of UK venture capital investors.

Each day, with a keen eye for detail, we sift through the latest venture capital press releases, swiftly charting the influx of funds from venture capitalists and angel investors into startups in the mobility sector.

This crucial information is carefully curated on our dashboard. We go further by enriching the investor profiles with essential contact details, including websites, LinkedIn profiles, and Twitter handles, adding depth to our data.

Our analysis doesn't end with profiles; we delve into the networks that link investors with their portfolio companies, revealing the complex tapestry of connections that hint at possible collaborations and shared visions within the mobility industry.

In our dedication to providing actionable insights, we have compiled a comprehensive list of the UK's most engaged investors in the mobility space:

Top mobility investors in the UK

Investors* (name, picture, linkedin, investments)

Id	Mobility Investors	City, Country	Funding Round	Investment Sector	Contact Details
1	Aviva Ventures(2 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Pre-seed Seed Growth	Mobility
2	Antler(29 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Pre-seed Seed Growth	Mobility
3	Panoramic Growth Equity(6 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Growth	Mobility
4	Connection Capital(4 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Growth	Mobility
5	Bristol Private Equity Club(1 contacts 🔒)	Bristol, UK	Pre-seed Seed	Mobility
6	Jigsaw VC(2 contacts 🔒)	St Helier, UK	Pre-seed Seed	Mobility
7	Hummingbird(8 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Pre-seed Seed Growth	Mobility
8	Cocoa(1 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Pre-seed Seed Growth	Mobility
9	Inspire Entrepreneurs Fund(more info 🔒)	Glasgow, UK	Pre-seed	Mobility
10	Kreos Capital(6 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Growth	Mobility
11	British Business Bank(2 contacts 🔒)	Sheffield, UK	Pre-seed Seed Growth	Mobility
12	83North(6 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Growth	Mobility
13	Par Equity(11 contacts 🔒)	Edinburgh, UK	Seed Growth	Mobility
14	Highland Capital Partners(15 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Growth	Mobility
15	Lakestar(13 contacts 🔒)	London, UK	Seed Growth	Mobility
	Full investor database	All Locations	All Funding Rounds	All Sectors	All Contact Details

Click here for a full list of 6,481+ startup investors in the UK

h2>What are mobility startups?

Mobility startups are the vanguards at the forefront of transforming how we move from Point A to Point B. Picture the evolution of transportation not just as a shift in the modes of travel but as a complete reimagination of the journey itself.

These startups aren't just focused on making faster cars or more efficient trains; they're rethinking the entire ecosystem of transport to make it more accessible, sustainable, and integrated.

Whether it's through electric vehicles, bike-sharing programs, or innovative public transport solutions, mobility startups are paving the way for a future where getting around is easier, cleaner, and smarter.

By leveraging technology, these companies aim to solve the challenges of urban congestion, pollution, and the limitations of traditional transport infrastructure.

They look at the big picture—how to improve city planning and connectivity, reduce carbon emissions, and enhance the overall quality of life for urban dwellers. It's not just about the vehicle but about creating a seamless, multimodal transportation network that supports a more mobile, flexible lifestyle.

Successful UK Mobility startup example: Arrival

Arrival is a standout example of a successful Mobility startup from the UK. Founded in 2015, Arrival is revolutionising the automotive industry with its innovative approach to electric vehicles (EVs).

Unlike traditional automotive manufacturers, Arrival focuses on creating electric vans and buses designed from the ground up for electric power. These vehicles are not only zero-emission but are also built using novel manufacturing techniques that allow for customizable designs, lower production costs, and scalable production.

What sets Arrival apart is its use of "microfactories"—smaller, decentralised manufacturing sites that can be set up quickly and efficiently in different locations, reducing the environmental impact and cost associated with large-scale production facilities.

This approach allows for localised manufacturing, closer to end-users, and can adapt flexibly to demand.