Startup Visas in Europe News | October, 2026 (STARTUP EDITION)

TL;DR: Startup Visas in Europe News, October 2026: Quotas, Deadlines and Which Visa Fits You

Table of Contents

Startup Visas in Europe news, October, 2026: about 20 founder visa programs are open, but quotas, deadlines and gatekeepers decide who gets in. If you match the visa to your capital, team and passport goals, you save months of waiting and thousands of euros.

New and closing routes: Flanders relaunched its founder permit on September 1, 2026. It has a fast track for applicants with a Flemish incubator letter and an economic track that asks for €22,838 in start-up capital. Cyprus closes its 150-visa scheme in December 2026, so October is your last realistic window.
Cheapest and fastest options: Spain asks for no minimum investment and can fast-track approval in about 20 days, though you still need about €30,000 in personal funds. Portugal (€6,445.56 to €9,840, depending on the source) and Estonia (about €9,360) have the lowest personal funds bars.
Selective programs: Denmark approves only 75 applicants a year. Italy requires €50,000, and up to five founders can share it. The Netherlands gives you one year with a certified facilitator, so read the Dutch Startup Visa rules before you sign with one.
Gatekeepers decide: Most programs need an endorsement from a committee, a certified incubator or a facilitator. Compare European incubators and accelerators early so you have an endorser lined up.

Country	Personal funds	Citizenship track
Estonia	~€9,360	~8 years
Portugal	€6,445, €9,840	~5 years
Spain	~€30,000	10 years (2 for Ibero-Americans)
Finland	~€12,120	~5 years
France	~€21,000	~5 years

Violetta Bonenkamp, founder of CADChain and Fe/male Switch, advises you to treat your application as your first investor pitch. Bring real customer evidence and clear IP ownership, and plan your renewal from day one. Verify every threshold on the official government page, because figures change each year and sources often disagree.

Write your one-page founder profile this week, shortlist three countries, and pick the one whose rules fit your business before the year-end deadlines arrive.

Check out other fresh startup news and trends that you might like:

Startups in Slovakia News | October, 2026 (STARTUP EDITION)

Laptop charged, passport ready, pitch deck polished… now I just need Europe to believe my two-person startup is the next unicorn and not just a guy with Wi-Fi and big dreams! Unsplash

Startup Visas in Europe news for October 2026 comes down to one uncomfortable fact: the doors are open, but several of them carry a QUOTA, a DEADLINE, or a gatekeeper who can say no in a single email. Europe now runs around 20 startup and entrepreneur visa programs, and 16 of the 27 EU member states offer some version of a founder route, according to the NanoGlobals Europe Startup and Entrepreneur Visa Index. That sounds generous. Founders who treat these programs as interchangeable will still lose months, money, and sometimes their right to stay.

I am Violetta Bonenkamp, also known as Mean CEO. I run CADChain, a deeptech company in IP protection for CAD files, and Fe/male Switch, a startup game and online incubator for women founders. I studied and worked across Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Portugal, and the Netherlands, and I went through accelerators such as Yes!Delft and Y Combinator Startup School. I have watched talented non-EU founders get stuck because they picked a visa based on a blog ranking instead of their own business model. This article is my October 2026 briefing for founders, freelancers, and business owners who want to build in Europe without guessing.

Here is what you get below: the news that matters this month, a country-by-country comparison with real numbers, a step-by-step application guide, the mistakes I see most often, and my blunt opinion on which visa fits which founder. Let’s break it down.

What changed in Startup Visas in Europe in October 2026?

A startup visa is a residence permit for non-EU citizens who want to launch and run a new, growth-oriented company in a European country. It differs from a golden visa, which grants residency in exchange for passive investment such as real estate or funds. The startup route asks for a business plan, an endorsement from a recognized body, and proof that you can support yourself. Several moves in recent weeks change the math for founders applying this autumn.

Belgium (Flanders) relaunched its founder permit on September 1, 2026. Belgium has no national startup visa, but Flanders rebranded its professional card for foreign entrepreneurs into a startup permit with a FAST TRACK for applicants holding a letter from a Flemish incubator or accelerator. One track needs only a business plan, while the economic track asks for at least €22,838 in start-up capital. The card costs €140 and lasts one to three years, as reported by IMI Daily’s ranking of Europe’s cheapest startup visas.
Cyprus is in its final quarter. The Cyprus Startup Visa scheme runs until December 2026 with up to 150 visas available, according to StartupBlink’s 2026 review of startup visas and relocation programs. If you want Cyprus, October is your realistic last window.
Portugal updated its personal funds threshold. The test equals 12 times Portugal’s social support index, which at the 2026 rate of €537.13 comes to €6,445.56.
Spain keeps the cleanest message in Europe. The labor ministry states that there is NO minimum investment and NO job creation requirement, with approval resting on a favorable report from ENISA, the state lender for new ventures.
The EU is pushing digitization of long-term visas. The EU’s 2026 visa strategy favors digital processes and long-term visas to attract talent, which Corpenza’s guide to opening an EU company with a startup visa expects to make procedures more traceable and standardized.

My read on this month: the cheap, fast routes are getting cheaper and faster, while the time-limited schemes are running out of runway. “If your plan depends on a scheme with an expiry date, you are building on rented land. Apply now or build a plan B country into your timeline,” is what I tell every founder in our Fe/male Switch community who asks me about Cyprus.

How many startup visa programs exist in Europe in 2026?

The answer depends on who counts and how. NanoGlobals lists 20 programs across Europe including the UK and Ireland, and says 16 of 27 EU countries offer a visa for entrepreneurs. Corpenza’s 2026 data counts 13 EU countries with startup-visa-like programs. The gap comes from definitions: some sources count entrepreneur and self-employment routes, others count only programs that require an endorsement of a new venture.

Why should you care about a counting dispute? Because a “self-employment permit” and a “startup visa” are judged by different people with different questions. A startup committee asks whether your company can grow internationally. An immigration officer reviewing a self-employment file asks whether you will pay your rent. Read the program category before you read the marketing.

The numbers that should wake you up

75 approvals per year: Start-up Denmark caps approved applications at 75 annually, per NanoGlobals. That is fewer seats than many university lecture halls.
150 visas, then the door closes: Cyprus runs its scheme until December 2026 with a maximum of 150 visas.
20 days: Spain’s fast-track processing time, according to Pomegroup Studio’s comparison of all EU startup visa programs.
€0 minimum investment: Spain and Portugal both set no minimum company investment.
+62.7% growth: Cyprus is the fastest-growing EU startup ecosystem in StartupBlink’s 2026 list, climbing six places to #34.
Five founders, one €50,000: Italy lets up to five founders share a single €50,000 funding requirement.

Which European startup visas should founders compare first?

The table below pulls figures from Pomegroup Studio’s 2026 comparison. Treat it as a starting map and verify every number on the official government page before you apply, because thresholds move with minimum wage and social index updates every year. I added notes where sources disagree.

Country	Program	Processing time	Personal funds	Endorsement body	First permit	Citizenship track
Finland	Startup Permit	1, 2 months	~€12,120	Business Finland	2 years	5 years
Estonia	Startup Visa	3, 6 weeks	~€9,360	Startup Committee	1, 5 years	8 years
Spain	Startup Visa	20 days (fast-track)	~€30,000 (150% IPREM)	ENISA	3 years	10 years (2 for Ibero-Americans)
France	French Tech Visa	4, 8 weeks	~€21,000 (French SMIC)	Certified incubators / VCs	4 years	5 years
Netherlands	Startup Visa	4, 6 weeks	~€16,000	Certified facilitator	1 year	5 years
Portugal	StartUP Visa	3, 6 months	~€9,840 (IMI Daily cites €6,445.56)	IAPMEI and certified incubator	2 years	5 years

Two clarifications save founders a lot of confusion. First, personal funds and company investment are different things. Spain asks for no minimum company investment, yet you still need to show you can live, and Pomegroup pegs that at roughly €30,000. Second, processing estimates vary: Pomegroup says 1, 2 months for Finland, while Corpenza mentions 3, 4 months of evaluation. Plan for the slower number.

1. Netherlands Startup Visa: the facilitator model

The Dutch permit gives you one year to build your company with the support of a certified facilitator, which is an experienced mentor organization approved by the Netherlands Enterprise Agency. StartupBlink ranks the Netherlands #10 globally in its 2026 index, holding steady with 11.8% growth. Corpenza calls it flexible with a high acceptance rate. I built CADChain in the Dutch ecosystem and went through Yes!Delft, so I know this model from the inside. The facilitator relationship carries real weight: pick the wrong one and you spend your single year in meetings that produce nothing.

My tip: interview at least three facilitators before signing. Ask each one how many of their founders moved on to the self-employed residence permit after year one. A facilitator that cannot answer that question has not been tracking outcomes.

2. Estonia Startup Visa: the digital fast lane

Estonia’s Startup Committee evaluates your business on novelty, growth potential, and impact. Once approved, you can apply for a short-term visa of up to 90 days or a temporary residence permit of up to five years, as explained in Global Citizen Solutions’ overview of EU residencies for entrepreneurs. According to Work in Estonia’s official startup visa page, Estonia has the most unicorns per capita in Europe and runs company setup fully online. Personal funds sit around €9,360, one of the lowest bars in the EU.

The catch is the citizenship timeline: roughly 8 years, longer than Finland, France, the Netherlands, or Portugal. If your long-term goal is an EU passport, Estonia is a fast entry and a slow finish.

3. Spain Startup Visa: no minimum investment, fast approval

Under the expanded Spanish Startup Law, Spain offers a three-year permit with a 20-day fast-track and a favorable report from ENISA. The ministry’s own wording, quoted by IMI Daily, is “no existen mínimos de inversión ni de creación de empleo”, meaning there is no minimum investment or job creation. For founders from Latin America, the 2-year citizenship route for Ibero-Americans makes Spain hard to beat. For everyone else, the 10-year citizenship timeline is long.

4. France French Tech Visa: the incubator-backed route

France issues a residence permit of up to four years to founders backed by certified incubators or venture capital firms. La French Tech has deep state-backed VC funding, and Corpenza highlights its strength in software and AI. Personal funds are tied to the French minimum wage (SMIC), around €21,000 a year. If you already have an incubator letter, France gives you one of the longest first permits in Europe.

5. Finland Startup Permit: curated and quality-focused

Business Finland reviews every applicant and filters for ventures that can grow internationally and add to the local ecosystem. The first permit lasts two years, and the citizenship track is around five years. I studied at the University of Tampere during my Erasmus Mundus master’s, and I can confirm Finnish evaluators reward clarity over hype. A short, honest plan with real customer evidence will beat a 60-page deck full of adjectives.

6. Portugal StartUP Visa: no investment floor, a turnover target

Portugal’s program, run by the IAPMEI agency through certified incubators, sets no minimum investment. It asks instead for a business able to pass €325,000 a year in turnover or assets within five years. A certified incubator issues a declaration of interest, and IAPMEI decides within 30 working days. Portugal is a strong fit for founders in services, tourism tech, and the remote-work economy. I studied at the University of Aveiro, and the regional incubators outside Lisbon tend to give founders more attention than the crowded capital programs.

7. Start-up Denmark: high quality of life, tight quota

A panel of experts from the Danish Business Authority approves your idea. You need about DKK 138,648 (around USD 21,000) in disposable funds, the application fee is DKK 1,900, and only 75 applications get approved per year. Eurostart Entreprises’ analysis of the best startup visa schemes in Europe puts the savings range between DKK 137,076 and DKK 319,236 depending on dependents. Denmark rewards founders who arrive prepared and punishes those who arrive hopeful.

8. Italia Startup Visa: R&D-heavy and team-friendly

Italy requires at least €50,000 in funding for the company, and up to five founders can share that single amount. Joining an existing registered startup instead takes €100,000. Eurostart Entreprises lists the Italian startup register criteria: R&D spending of at least 15% of costs, a team where a third hold PhDs or two-thirds hold master’s degrees, and existing intellectual property, plus a company under four years old with less than €5 million in turnover. Check with the official program which combination applies to your case. Applicants obtain a nulla osta, a certificate of no impediment from the Italian Ministry of Economic Development.

9. Cyprus Startup Visa: the closing window

Cyprus accepts solo non-EU founders and teams of up to five who own at least 25% of the company together. The startup must be no more than five years old, and decisions come within five weeks. Minimums usually quoted are €25,000 for an individual founder and €50,000 for a team, though IMI Daily could not confirm those figures on a government page. The scheme ends in December 2026 unless extended.

10. Outside the EU: UK and Ireland

The UK Innovator Founder visa requires endorsement from an approved body, has no fixed minimum investment, offers a three-year first stay, and can lead to settlement. StartupBlink ranks the UK #2 globally. Ireland’s Start-up Entrepreneur Programme (STEP) asks for an investment of €50,000 and offers a low corporate tax environment, according to Business Immigration Visas’ guide to the quickest European startup visa pathways. Remember that neither gives you automatic movement rights across the EU single market.

Other programs worth a look include Austria’s Red-White-Red Card for Start-up Founders, Slovenia’s startup visa, Slovakia’s entrepreneur visa, plus Latvia and Lithuania for founders seeking lower costs, as covered by Lincoln Global Partners’ list of entrepreneur and start-up visas.

Which startup visa fits which founder?

Rankings that crown a single “best” visa are useless. The right choice depends on your capital, team, sector, and passport goals. Here is how I would match founder profiles to programs in October 2026.

Solo SaaS founder with €10,000 in savings: Estonia or Portugal. Low personal funds thresholds and digital-friendly setup.
Latin American founder planning to stay for life: Spain. The 2-year citizenship path for Ibero-Americans outweighs everything else.
Deeptech team with a PhD co-founder and patents pending: Italy. The R&D criteria favor you, and five founders can split €50,000.
Founder with an incubator letter already in hand: France. Up to four years of residence from day one.
Founder who wants mentorship and a fast EU entry: the Netherlands, if you choose a facilitator carefully.
Founder with a strong plan and a family to support: Denmark or Finland, but budget higher savings and expect a selective panel.
Founder already talking to a Flemish accelerator: Flanders’ new fast track, launched September 1, 2026.

A practical case: a two-person team from India building CAD automation software asked me last year whether to apply to the Netherlands or Estonia. They had €14,000 between them and no investor. My answer was Estonia first, because the funds bar was reachable and the committee responds in weeks. They could still add a Dutch entity later once revenue came in. Choosing the first country is a sequencing decision, and you can move once you hold EU residence and a track record.

How do you apply for a startup visa in Europe step by step?

Every country has its own forms, but the backbone of the process repeats across the EU. I treat it like a quest in a game: each stage unlocks the next, and skipping one resets your progress. Next steps, in order:

Define your founder profile. Write down your capital, team size, sector, family situation, and citizenship goals. This single page filters out half of Europe’s programs in ten minutes.
Shortlist three countries. Use the table above, then open each official government page and confirm current thresholds for 2026.
Find the gatekeeper. Identify the endorsement body: Business Finland, Estonia’s Startup Committee, ENISA in Spain, IAPMEI and a certified incubator in Portugal, a certified facilitator in the Netherlands, or a French Tech partner incubator.
Collect evidence before writing the plan. Run customer interviews, landing page tests, and pre-sales. Committees want proof that people will pay, and a plan built on assumptions reads like fiction.
Protect your intellectual property. File or document your IP, register your trademark, and keep dated records of your code and designs. Italy explicitly values existing IP, and every panel takes ownership questions seriously.
Write a short, specific business plan. Cover the problem, customer, revenue model, growth plan across borders, team, and a 24-month budget. Show how the company can expand beyond the host country.
Prove personal funds. Prepare bank statements that meet the threshold for you and any dependents, and keep the funds stable for several months before applying.
Submit for endorsement. Apply to the committee, panel, incubator, or facilitator and answer follow-up questions quickly.
Apply for the visa or residence permit. Use the endorsement letter to file with the immigration service or consulate.
Plan the renewal on day one. Track what the renewal requires, such as turnover, hires, or growth targets, and set calendar reminders three months ahead.

One of my operating principles is “default to no-code until you hit a hard wall.” It applies here too. You do not need a developer to prove demand for a visa application. A no-code prototype, a waitlist, and ten recorded customer conversations will impress a committee more than a half-built app with no users.

What are the most common startup visa mistakes to avoid?

I have reviewed applications for founders in the Fe/male Switch community and seen the same errors again and again. Most of them are avoidable with a week of preparation.

Confusing a golden visa with a startup visa. Buying property does not make you a founder in the eyes of a startup committee, and a startup visa does not reward passive capital.
Trusting a single source for numbers. Portugal’s personal funds figure appears as ~€9,840 in one guide and €6,445.56 in another. Always confirm on the government page.
Ignoring quotas and expiry dates. Denmark approves only 75 applicants per year, and Cyprus runs until December 2026. Late applicants lose.
Writing a plan for a local shop. Committees want a business that can sell across borders. A café or a local consultancy belongs on a self-employment route.
Forgetting family math. Dependents raise the funds requirement. Denmark’s range climbs from DKK 137,076 to DKK 319,236.
Leaving IP ownership unclear. If a freelancer built your product without an assignment agreement, you may not own it. Panels notice.
Picking a facilitator or incubator by price. Your endorser shapes your first year. Cheap support with no track record costs more later.
Planning only for approval. The first permit in the Netherlands lasts one year. Founders who ignore renewal criteria end up applying again under pressure.

What does Violetta Bonenkamp think founders misunderstand about European startup visas?

Here is my provocative take: most founders approach a startup visa as paperwork, when it is the first investor pitch they will ever give. A committee at Business Finland or ENISA reads your plan the same way an angel investor does. They ask whether you understand your customer, whether you can execute, and whether the company will still exist in two years. If you cannot convince a public evaluator who has no money at risk, you will struggle to convince someone who does.

My second take concerns protection. At CADChain we build tools so that engineers protect their IP without becoming lawyers, because “protection and compliance should be invisible.” Founders applying for visas should apply the same logic. Set up your company documents, IP assignments, and data records so they are audit-ready from the start. When a committee asks who owns the code, you should be able to answer in one sentence with one document.

My third take is about women founders. “Women do not need more inspiration; they need infrastructure.” Visa programs rarely address the structural barriers women face in networks and capital, and personal funds thresholds hit founders with caregiving duties hardest. That is why low-threshold routes such as Portugal, Estonia, and Spain deserve more attention from women building their first company. Practice your pitch in a low-risk setting before facing a real panel, which is exactly why we built Fe/male Switch as a sandbox.

Finally, I run ventures in parallel and believe in reusing knowledge and networks across them. If you plan to do the same, read the visa rules about side activities and income sources carefully. Some permits tie your residence to the endorsed company, and freelance work on the side can create problems at renewal. Ask the immigration service in writing before you take on extra contracts.

Is a startup visa worth it compared to staying remote?

Remote founders often ask whether a digital nomad visa, such as Estonia’s or Georgia’s, covers their needs. A nomad visa lets you live somewhere while working for clients or employers abroad. A startup visa lets you build a local company, hire, apply for national and EU grants, and count your years toward permanent residence. Business Immigration Visas notes that EU startup founders may access tax benefits and EU research funding, which nomad routes do not offer.

My own startups received national and EU-level grants, and those grants required a registered European company with real operations. If you want public funding, accelerator access, or a path to an EU passport, the startup visa is the stronger instrument. If you just want sunshine and a laptop, a nomad visa is cheaper and simpler.

Frequently asked questions about Startup Visas in Europe

Which European startup visa is the cheapest in 2026?

Portugal and Estonia have the lowest personal funds requirements, around €6,445 to €9,840 for Portugal depending on the source and about €9,360 for Estonia. Spain sets no minimum company investment but expects higher personal funds, around €30,000 according to Pomegroup Studio.

Which startup visa is the fastest?

Spain’s fast-track can process applications in about 20 days. Estonia typically takes 3 to 6 weeks, and Cyprus decides within five weeks.

Which startup visa leads to EU citizenship fastest?

Finland, France, the Netherlands, and Portugal list a five-year track in Pomegroup’s comparison. Ibero-American citizens can reach Spanish citizenship in about two years.

Do I need an investor to get a startup visa in Europe?

Most programs approve applicants on the strength of the business plan and an endorsement, with little or no investment required. Italy is the exception, requiring at least €50,000 in company funding, and Ireland’s STEP asks for €50,000 as well.

Can I apply as a team?

Yes. Cyprus accepts teams of up to five founders, and Italy allows up to five founders to share one €50,000 funding requirement. Each team member usually needs to meet personal funds rules individually, so check per-person thresholds.

What should founders do next after reading the October 2026 startup visa news?

Europe’s startup visa map in October 2026 rewards founders who move early and prepare like they are pitching investors. The Flanders fast track is brand new, Cyprus closes its window in December, Denmark keeps its 75-seat quota, and Spain and Portugal continue to remove financial barriers. The choice of country shapes your first years of residence, your access to grants, and your passport timeline, so make it on purpose.

Here is your action list for this month:

This week: write your one-page founder profile and shortlist three countries.
Within two weeks: contact the endorsement bodies or incubators in your shortlisted countries and confirm 2026 thresholds on official pages.
Within a month: collect customer evidence, sort out IP ownership, and prepare bank statements.
If Cyprus is on your list: apply before the year-end deadline.

As I tell every founder I mentor: “Treat your startup like a strategic game. The goal is to collect information, assets, and relationships faster than everyone else.” A startup visa is your first level. Play it well, and the rest of Europe opens up.

FAQ on Startup Visas in Europe in 2026

Is there one EU-wide startup visa that lets me work anywhere in Europe?

No. Each country runs its own startup visa with separate rules, thresholds and endorsers. A residence permit usually allows short Schengen trips, but relocating or working in another country requires that country's own permit. Choose your base deliberately. Read European startup visas explained

Can I bring my spouse and children on a European startup visa?

Usually yes. Many EU programs let founders bring family members, but each dependent raises your proof-of-funds requirement and may need a separate application. Before choosing a country, check whether the spouse permit includes work rights and how school access works. See Corpenza's guide to EU startup visas and company setup

Can Estonia's e-Residency replace a startup visa?

No. e-Residency is a digital identity for running an Estonian company online. It does not give you the right to live in Estonia. Founders who want to relocate still need Startup Committee approval and a temporary residence permit. Compare Estonia with other EU startup visa programs

How should I choose an incubator or accelerator for visa endorsement?

Compare investment terms, sector focus and visa experience. Some accelerators take equity. Rockstart in Amsterdam, for example, offers €20,000 for 6%. Decide whether you need capital or only an endorsement, and ask to speak with alumni who obtained permits. Startup Lisboa suits Portugal-bound founders. Browse top startup incubators in Europe

What should I prepare to renew the Dutch startup permit after year one?

Register your company with the KVK early, document milestones from month one and track revenue carefully. The usual next step is the self-employed residence permit, which assesses business results through a points system. Also look into the Innovation Box tax regime for qualifying IP income. Read the legal basics of registering a Dutch business

How do tighter EU immigration rules affect founders who want to hire?

Higher EU Blue Card salary thresholds and longer residency requirements make hiring non-EU engineers harder. Budget for relocation costs, consider remote-first roles, use relocation platforms like Jobbatical, and recruit through migration-friendly countries such as Estonia and Portugal. See how Europe's immigration shift affects tech talent

Can startup visa holders access EU grants and non-dilutive funding?

Yes, once you run a registered European company with real operations. Women-led deep tech founders should check Women TechEU. Mature strategic-tech companies can target STEP Scale-up tickets of up to €30 million. Align your plan with EU priorities such as energy, semiconductors or advanced manufacturing. Track startup grants in Europe for October 2026

Does the new Flanders startup permit also cover Brussels and Wallonia?

No. Brussels and Wallonia run their own procedures, so a Flemish incubator letter only helps if you settle in Flanders. Your net income must also reach 110% of Belgium's guaranteed minimum monthly income. Confirm the region before signing a lease or office contract. Compare Europe's cheapest startup visas by minimum capital

Which lesser-known European startup visas are worth considering?

Slovenia offers a startup visa with a central location and access to the EU market, while Slovakia runs an entrepreneur visa. Latvia and Lithuania appeal to cost-conscious founders. Austria's Red-White-Red Card suits teams targeting German-speaking markets. Less competition can mean more attention from evaluators. Explore Lincoln Global Partners' start-up visa list

How do I fit a startup visa into a long-term European growth plan?

Treat the visa as step one of an expansion roadmap. Map where you will bank, hire, apply for grants and sell within 24 months. Then pick the country that removes the most friction, and revisit the plan before every permit renewal. Use the European Startup Playbook for your expansion strategy

Violetta Bonenkamp

Violetta Bonenkamp, also known as Mean CEO, is a female entrepreneur and an experienced startup founder, bootstrapping her startups. She has an impressive educational background including an MBA and four other higher education degrees. She has over 20 years of work experience across multiple countries, including 10 years as a solopreneur and serial entrepreneur. Throughout her startup experience she has applied for multiple startup grants at the EU level, in the Netherlands and Malta, and her startups received quite a few of those. She’s been living, studying and working in many countries around the globe and her extensive multicultural experience has influenced her immensely. Constantly learning new things, like AI, SEO, zero code, code, etc. and scaling her businesses through smart systems.