Secfix, a Munich-based security compliance platform, has closed an oversubscribed Series A round of $12m (about €10.3m), according to Tech.eu, which reported the news on 25 February 2026. Alstin Capital led the round.
Bayern Kapital and existing investor neosfer, the early-stage investment arm of Commerzbank Group, also took part. Munich Startup reported that Bayern Kapital invested for the first time, through its ScaleUp Fund Bavaria. The sources reviewed did not disclose a valuation.
The money will support expansion across Europe, further development of the company's AI-native capabilities and the scaling of its CISO-as-a-Service offering to meet growing mid-market demand.
“Our vision is to solidify Secfix as Europe's leader in end-to-end security compliance - one that grows with companies from their first ISO 27001 certification through their entire security and compliance journey.”Fabiola Munguia, CEO and co-founder, Secfix
What Secfix does
Secfix sells software that helps small and mid-sized companies obtain and keep security certifications. Munich Startup reported that the company was founded in 2021. It automates compliance across standards including ISO 27001, SOC 2, GDPR, NIS2, DORA and the EU AI Act, aiming to cut the manual work that European companies have traditionally faced in certification processes.
Tech.eu reported that certification often proved to be only a first step. As customers gained their first certificates, many ran into growing security and compliance demands as they scaled, and wanted ongoing expert support as well as automation tools. Secfix responded by widening its product into what it calls an end-to-end security compliance platform that combines automation with an AI-native CISO-as-a-Service model, in which the platform supplies security leadership support.
The platform now covers continuous monitoring, incident management, security questionnaires, gap assessments, policy reviews, access management, cloud security scanning and penetration testing. Munich Startup reported that customers come mainly from highly regulated sectors such as banking and finance and energy.
Chasing a heavier regulatory load
The Paypers noted that the funding arrives as frameworks such as NIS2, DORA and the EU AI Act widen compliance obligations across sectors. That raises the burden on mid-market companies that may lack dedicated security or legal teams, and Secfix positions its mix of automation and advisory support as a response.
Chief executive and co-founder Fabiola Munguia said the company first focused on helping businesses reach certification more efficiently and is now expanding its role to support customers as a broader security and compliance partner. Munich Startup lists Munguia, chief technology officer Grigory Emelianov and chief information security officer Branko Džakula as the company's founders.
Who invested and why
Monika Steger, chief executive of Bayern Kapital, said in the Munich Startup report that Secfix has a team with many years of experience in security, compliance and B2B, and a scalable software product with AI features relevant to companies in many sectors. She said the platform can already be used productively today and has great potential.
The three investors named across the sources are Alstin Capital as lead, Bayern Kapital as a new investor and neosfer as an existing one. The sources did not name earlier funding amounts, a total raised to date or headcount, so none are reported here.
What comes next
Secfix's stated goal is to become Europe's leading provider of end-to-end security and compliance, accompanying companies from a first ISO 27001 certification through the rest of their compliance journey. The Series A is meant to pay for that push in three areas: more European markets, deeper AI-powered automation, and a bigger CISO-as-a-Service business. No specific hiring or revenue targets were published in the coverage reviewed.
Company website: secfix.com