Poland's Pstryk raises €7M Series A to scale dynamic energy pricing
What's the deal? Polish energytech startup pstryk has closed a €7 million Series A led by Future Energy VenturesDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →. Swiss energy group AxpoDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, Montis VCDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, ff Venture CapitalDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →, Simpact Ventures, and private investors also joined. The company's total funding across two rounds now stands at about €13.8 million.
What does it do? Founded in 2024, pstryk sells electricity on a dynamic pricing model, billing customers based on real market prices for each hour. Users track prices and consumption via a mobile app, then shift device usage to cheaper hours — a pitch aimed at owners of solar panels, energy storage, heat pumps, and electric cars.
Where's the money going? The capital will fund technology development, scaling, and reaching more Polish households. Chief executive officer Jacek Szlendak said the team aims to bring the offer to hundreds of thousands of customers. The company did not disclose its current user count, expansion timeline, or valuation.
New leadership: The round came with a management overhaul. Szlendak, previously linked to Health Labs Care and Perfect Gym Solutions, took over as chief executive officer of Pstryk Energy Group, replacing Mirosław Bieliński, who will now focus on the regulated arm as head of licensed energy trader Bankilo Obrót.
Magdalena Górska-Warchoł joined as chief financial officer, while co-founder Leszek Jastrzębski became chief strategy officer, tasked with business development and monetisation. Szlendak and Górska-Warchoł earlier built the Health Labs Care brand, winning the 2022 EY Entrepreneur of the Year award.
Why now? "The harder the market, the longer it waits for change, even though it needs it the most," Szlendak wrote when announcing the raise. It is pstryk's second round; in 2025 it raised €6.8 million from ff Venture Capital, Simpact Ventures, SMOK Ventures, Capital Bridge, and private investors.
The signal: Bringing in Axpo, one of Europe's largest energy producers and traders, alongside a specialist energy fund signals appetite for consumer-facing tools that make dynamic pricing usable. As households add solar, batteries, and EVs, the value shifts to software that helps them buy power when it's cheapest.
Read more: mamstartup.pl
Image credit: ell brown
