Startup Event of the Month News | November, 2026 (STARTUP EDITION)

TL;DR: Startup Event of the Month News, November 2026, and How to Win the Busiest Startup Month

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Startup Event of the Month news, November, 2026: your best pick is the Silicon Valley November Summit on November 3. It puts investors, corporate buyers, government teams, and universities in one room, so a single day can bring you capital, customers, and public partners. Violetta Bonenkamp (Mean CEO), co-founder of CADChain and Fe/male Switch, explains why this room beats bigger brands.

Why it wins: Only 2 of the 6 headline conferences list fundraising as a focus. They are this summit and the Bengaluru Tech Summit on November 17. It also falls on US midterm election day, so expect policy talk to shape AI, defense, and procurement deals.
Stack your trips: Pair it with TechCrunch Founder Summit on November 4 to get two events from one flight. Test your pitch first at the virtual Pismo Ventures symposium on October 29. Apply to Vestbee's Startups of the Month before the 10th.
Go local if you are pre-seed: 16 of 19 Washington, DC startup events this month are free. Recurring meetups let investors see your progress over time. Avoid November 17, the most overbooked day. Immigrant founders should mark the One Way Summit on October 28.
Prepare like a quest: Set one goal and book 5 meetings before you fly. Rehearse 10-second, 60-second, and 5-minute pitches. Follow up within 48 hours, then score each event a week later.

Building in New York? Compare this list with our guide to must-attend New York startup events, including the New York Venture Summit on November 18, 19. Based in Europe? Check the Dutch startup events for November before you pay for a transatlantic flight. Choose your one goal today, and you will walk into December with a real pipeline instead of a pile of business cards.

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

Alternatives to Close

When every guest at the networking mixer is a CEO, the only thing getting acquired tonight is the free pizza. Unsplash

This Startup Event of the Month news for November 2026 names the Silicon Valley November Summit 2026 on November 3 as the event to watch, and I want to explain why that pick matters for your calendar, your runway, and your sanity. I am Violetta Bonenkamp, known in the startup world as Mean CEO. I co-founded the deeptech company CADChain, I run the women-first startup game Fe/male Switch, and I have spent over 20 years working across Europe, the US, and Asia. November is the most crowded month on the global startup calendar. It is also the month when founders burn the most cash on badges, flights, and hotel rooms that never turn into a single investor conversation.

So this is NOT a neutral event listing. It is a field report from a European founder who has pitched in rooms full of investors, sat through panels that changed nothing, and also walked out of a 40-person meetup with a partnership that paid for a year of operations. You will get the full November 2026 lineup, the numbers behind it, a step-by-step preparation guide, the mistakes I see every single season, and a few opinions that event organizers will not enjoy reading. Let’s break it down.

What is the Startup Event of the Month for November 2026?

Short answer: the Startup Event of the Month for November 2026 is the Silicon Valley November Summit 2026, held on November 3, 2026. It is a startup conference in the USA/Canada region focused on networking, fundraising, technology, and strategy, built for founders and investors. The organizers position it as a meeting point for corporations, governments, startups, investors, and universities. You can find it listed on the StartupEvents.org global startup conferences calendar, which tracks the major founder gatherings month by month.

Here is the snippet-friendly version for busy readers:

Event: Silicon Valley November Summit 2026
Date: Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Region: USA / Canada
Focus: Networking, Fundraising, Technology, Strategy
Audience: Founders and Investors
Who else is in the room: corporations, government representatives, universities

Why does a “summit” in Silicon Valley deserve the title over bigger brands? Because it is one of only two conferences in this month’s main lineup that explicitly tags FUNDRAISING as a focus, and it brings corporate buyers and public-sector players into the same room as early-stage founders. For a founder, that mix means three possible outcomes from one day: a customer, a grant or public partner, and an investor lead. That combination is rare.

Which startup events should founders watch in November 2026?

November 2026 starts before November does. The season opens in late October and runs straight into Thanksgiving week in the US. Below is the full list I would put on a founder’s radar, grouped by date, with the tags each organizer published. I added my own one-line verdict to each, because a calendar without an opinion does not help anyone decide.

The flagship conferences

One Way Summit 2026 (October 28): billed as “The Flagship Event for Immigrant Entrepreneurship”, with 2 days of tactical sessions across 3 main tracks. Tags: USA/Canada, Networking, Educational, Strategy, Founders, Investors. My verdict: the most underrated event of the season for anyone building a company outside their home country.
AI Expo Europe (November 1): Europe, Networking, Educational, Technology, Product, Founders, Service Providers. My verdict: go if you sell AI tooling or need technical partners; skip if you are hunting for investors, because the tags point to vendors and builders.
Silicon Valley November Summit 2026 (November 3): the Startup Event of the Month. Networking, Fundraising, Technology, Strategy. My verdict: the best single day for mixed outcomes (capital, customers, public partners).
TechCrunch Founder Summit 2026 (November 4): USA/Canada, Educational, Networking, Management, Finance, Founders, Investors. My verdict: strong for operational learning; pair it with the Silicon Valley Summit to get two events for one flight.
Bengaluru Tech Summit (November 17): promoted as “Asia’s largest Integrated Technology Event”. Networking, Educational, Technology, Fundraising, Strategy, Founders, Investors. My verdict: the most strategic trip for European founders who want access to Indian engineering talent and a second growth market.
New Space Economy Forum (November 17): USA/Canada, Networking, Technology, Educational, Engineering, Founders, Investors. My verdict: a niche room, which is exactly why deeptech founders should be in it.

Investor-focused and virtual events

Pismo Ventures Global Startup Symposium (October 29, virtual): now in its 8th year, connecting pre-seed to Series A startups with angels, VCs, and family offices. Listed on the Orange County Startup Council events calendar. Virtual means zero travel cost, which makes it the cheapest investor exposure of the season.
CIBA Startups Annual Networking Event (November 8): a full day of founder, investor, and professional networking in Southern California.
JATN Presents: Weizmann Institute of Science (November 9): a session on moving scientific research into commercial products. Perfect for deeptech founders and research spin-offs.

City-level meetups worth the evening

Washington, DC: Mission Briefings #04: Defense Tech Matchmaking (November 4), Fed Supernova DC (November 5), a Post-Midterm Election Briefing for founders and investors (November 9), AI 2030 Summit on Agentic Government (November 18), and VC in DC’s Third Thursdays (November 19). Full list on the Superscout Washington startup events tracker.
New York City: Startup and Business Networking in Midtown (November 11), AI Startup Networking Rooftop Happy Hour (November 16), several tech startup pitch and networking nights on November 17, and a founders and investors night on November 30. Browse them on the Eventbrite New York startup events page.
Wisconsin: November Code + Brews in Milwaukee (November 11) and Founder Friendsgiving at The Howie in Milwaukee (November 19), hosted by the Midwest Founders Community. See the Startup Wisconsin pitch nights and meetups calendar.
Seattle: recurring Startup Grind fireside chats and the monthly Startup Poker 2.0 tournament, listed in the New Tech Northwest community events directory.

What do the numbers say about the November 2026 startup event calendar?

I like numbers because they cut through marketing copy. Here is what the November data shows when you stop reading taglines and start counting.

6 major conferences in 21 days. Between October 28 and November 17, StartupEvents.org lists six headline founder conferences. That is one big event every 3.5 days.
4 of those 6 are in USA/Canada. The North American bias is obvious, and European founders pay for it in flights and visas.
Only 2 of the 6 named conferences tag FUNDRAISING. The Silicon Valley November Summit and the Bengaluru Tech Summit. If your goal is capital, two-thirds of the big calendar is the wrong room.
2 flagship US founder conferences within 48 hours. Silicon Valley on November 3, TechCrunch Founder Summit on November 4. One trip, two rooms.
84% of DC startup events are FREE. Superscout counts 19 startup events in Washington over 30 days, 16 of them free, and 7 packed into a single week.
November 17 is the most overbooked day of the month. Bengaluru Tech Summit, New Space Economy Forum, multiple NYC pitch nights, and DC policy roundtables all land on the same Tuesday.
215,000 founders, 185 cities, 70 countries. That is the reach of Startup Grind, which has hosted around 2,000 fireside chats since 2010. Local recurring formats beat one-off conferences on sheer volume of contact.
10 startups per month. Vestbee features 10 fundraising startups monthly in front of its investor network, with an application deadline on the 10th of each month.

One more number that should make every founder sit up. November 3, 2026 is US midterm election day. The Startup Event of the Month falls on the same Tuesday the US votes, and DC already has a post-midterm founder briefing scheduled for November 9. Policy, procurement, defense tech, and AI regulation will dominate hallway conversations for the rest of the month. If your product touches government, compliance, or public money, November 2026 is your month to listen hard.

Why does the Silicon Valley November Summit 2026 win the month?

I judge events with a simple test I built while running CADChain: how many different types of “yes” can I get in one room? A customer yes, a partner yes, an investor yes, a public-sector yes. Most conferences give you one type. The Silicon Valley November Summit is designed around five groups (corporations, governments, startups, investors, universities), and that structure raises the odds of collecting more than one type of yes in a single day.

When CADChain was selected by the OECD as one of 12 startups globally for the Global Blockchain Policy Forum, I learned something that no accelerator taught me. Policy people and corporate innovation teams talk to each other far more than founders assume, and a single warm intro from a government contact can open a corporate pilot faster than six months of cold outreach. That is exactly the kind of cross-pollination a mixed-audience summit makes possible.

There is also a timing argument. Early November is when many investors start closing their year and setting up first-quarter pipelines. Meet them in November, follow up in December, and you land in the January review stack. Meet them in late December and you land in nobody’s stack.

“A conference is a game board. You do not win by showing up. You win by arriving with a quest list and leaving with assets.” That is how I describe events to players inside Fe/male Switch, and it applies to the Silicon Valley Summit more than to any other event this month.

Are free and local startup events better than big conferences?

Here is my provocative take: for pre-seed founders, a free local meetup often beats a paid flagship conference. I say this as someone who has spoken at large blockchain, IP, and edtech stages. Big conferences reward founders who already have traction, a booth budget, and a team to work the floor. Small rooms reward founders who can hold a real conversation.

Look at the DC data again. 16 free events in 30 days, including defense tech matchmaking, a federal-focused founder gathering, and a monthly VC meetup. A solo founder could attend all of them for the price of a metro card. Compare that with a flagship ticket, a transatlantic flight, and three nights in a Bay Area hotel, and the math gets uncomfortable fast.

Recurring formats have another hidden advantage: repetition builds trust. If you show up to the same Third Thursday VC meetup three months in a row, investors see your progress over time, which is exactly what they want to evaluate. A one-off conference gives them a single snapshot. A recurring meetup gives them a trend line.

When the big conference is worth it

You have paying customers or a working prototype and need a Seed or Series A round within 6 months.
You sell to corporations or governments, and the event explicitly lists them as attendees.
You can stack two events in one trip (Silicon Valley on November 3 plus TechCrunch on November 4).
You have pre-booked at least 5 meetings before you board the plane.

When the local meetup wins

You are still validating your idea and need customer conversations, not investor pitches.
You are a freelancer or solopreneur testing a product line next to client work.
Your runway is under 9 months and every euro or dollar has a job.
You need co-founders, early hires, or a technical partner in your own city.

How does Vestbee’s Startups of the Month program fit into November?

A “startup event” does not have to be physical. Vestbee’s Startups of the Month investor showcase program features 10 fundraising startups every month in front of its VC network. Featured startups get in-app visibility, tailored introductions to VC funds, and a top placement on the first tab investors see when they log in, with visibility lasting up to 6 months. Recent featured companies include heylogin (a German password manager with hardware-based end-to-end encryption), Zibra AI (a Ukrainian platform for 3D game content), Shen.AI (an Estonian smartphone-based vital signs monitoring tool), Ochy (a French running-form analysis app), and Weld Money (a Lithuanian fintech infrastructure startup).

Notice the pattern in that list: almost every featured company is at Seed stage and almost all are European. For a European founder, this is the cheapest “event” of the month. The deadline is the 10th. If you are reading this in early November, you still have time to apply for the next cycle. My advice: treat the application like a pitch deck (a startup funding presentation for investors), with a one-line problem, proof of traction, and a clear ask.

How do you prepare for a startup event? A step-by-step guide

I teach event preparation inside Fe/male Switch as a quest, because founders follow quests and ignore advice. Here is the same structure, adapted for November 2026.

Define one goal per event. Pick a single outcome: 3 investor follow-ups, 5 customer interviews, or 1 pilot conversation. Founders who chase everything bring home business cards and nothing else.
Read the tags before buying the ticket. If the event lists “Service Providers” and not “Investors”, it is a sales floor. If it lists “Fundraising”, investors expect pitches. Match the room to your goal.
Build a target list 14 days ahead. Pull speaker lists, sponsor lists, and public attendee lists. Pick 15 people. Research each one in 10 minutes. An AI research assistant can do the first pass for you; you do the judgment.
Book meetings before you arrive. Send short, specific messages: who you are, why them, a 15-minute slot on a named day. Aim for 5 confirmed meetings per conference day.
Prepare three versions of your pitch. A 10-second version for hallways, a 60-second version for coffee, and a 5-minute version for scheduled meetings. Practise each out loud until it sounds like you, not like a slide.
Set up a no-code follow-up system. A simple Airtable, Notion, or spreadsheet with name, context, promised next step, and deadline. I default to no-code until I hit a hard wall, and event follow-up never hits that wall.
Follow up within 48 hours. Reference something specific from the conversation. Attach exactly what you promised. People forget faces by the weekend.
Score the event a week later. Count meetings, follow-ups answered, and concrete next steps. Compare that with total cost. This is your real return on the trip, and it tells you whether to go next year.

Example: a Dutch hardware founder flies to California for November 3 and 4. She books 4 investor meetings at the Silicon Valley Summit, 3 operator conversations at TechCrunch Founder Summit, and joins the virtual Pismo symposium on October 29 from home before flying. Total: 3 events, 1 flight, and 10+ planned conversations. That is how you turn a crowded month into an advantage.

What are the most common mistakes founders make at startup events?

I have made some of these myself, and I have watched hundreds of founders repeat them. Avoid them and you will already outperform most of the room.

Buying the ticket before checking the audience tags. Going to an expo for vendors when you need investors is the most expensive mistake of the season.
Pitching everyone. Investors at networking events want conversations, not monologues. Ask questions first.
Sitting in sessions all day. Most talks get recorded or summarized online. The hallway is where the deals happen.
Collecting business cards with no follow-up plan. A contact without a next step is a dead lead.
Ignoring the side events. Dinners, breakfasts, and after-parties (like the famous Techstars Demo Day after-party in Seattle) often matter more than the main stage.
Booking the most overloaded day. November 17 has too many competing events. Investors will be split, tired, and distracted.
Forgetting IP hygiene. Founders share prototypes, CAD files, and demos freely at events. Protect what you show. At CADChain, we built tooling around this exact problem because engineers kept leaking designs without realizing it.
Treating the event as the goal. The event is the board. The follow-up is the game.

What does Mean CEO think founders get wrong about conferences?

Here is where I stop being polite. These are opinions formed over two decades, five degrees, two companies, and a long list of accelerators including Yes!Delft, Y Combinator Startup School, Brightlands, and Microsoft for Startups.

Insight 1: Inspiration is cheap, infrastructure is rare

Most conference programs are full of motivational talks. Founders leave energized and change nothing on Monday morning. I say this often: “Women do not need more inspiration; they need infrastructure.” The same goes for every founder. Pick events that give you templates, introductions, and decisions, and skip the ones that only give you feelings.

Insight 2: Gamification without skin in the game is useless

Event apps love badges, leaderboards, and “most connections made” prizes. None of that counts. Count conversations that lead to a calendar invite. If an event’s networking tool rewards clicks, ignore it and build your own scoreboard.

Insight 3: Parallel events beat serial events

I run multiple ventures in parallel because they share knowledge, networks, and infrastructure. Apply the same logic to events. Stack them by geography and by audience. One flight to California for November 3 and 4. One evening in DC for a free meetup during a pilot visit. One virtual symposium from your kitchen. Parallel entrepreneurship, not serial monogamy, works for calendars too.

Insight 4: The best events feel slightly uncomfortable

If you leave an event feeling comfortable, you probably stayed with people you already know. Go to the New Space Economy Forum even if you are a SaaS founder. Sit in a defense tech matchmaking session even if you sell to SMEs. Discomfort is where the information gap lives, and information gaps are where opportunities hide.

Insight 5: Let AI do the homework, keep the judgment

I treat AI as a force multiplier for small teams. Use it to research attendees, summarize speaker backgrounds, draft follow-up emails, and log conversations. Keep a human in the loop for who to approach, what to promise, and when to walk away. AI can map the room. It cannot read the room.

How can European founders join US and Asian events without burning runway?

Four of the six headline conferences this month sit in North America, and one sits in India. For a founder in Amsterdam, Tallinn, or Lisbon, that is a real cost problem. Here is how I would handle it.

Start virtual. The Pismo Ventures symposium is online and focused on pre-seed to Series A. Test investor interest before buying a plane ticket.
Apply to Vestbee before the 10th. European investor exposure with zero travel.
Use AI Expo Europe (November 1) as your home-continent event if you build technical products or need suppliers and partners.
Stack the US trip. Silicon Valley November Summit plus TechCrunch Founder Summit in 48 hours.
Consider Bengaluru seriously. India is a massive engineering and customer market, and the Bengaluru Tech Summit tags fundraising. A European founder with a B2B product can find both talent and buyers there.
Plan next year’s European circuit now. The StartupBlink guide to the top startup events in the world for 2026 lists TechChill in Riga (March 25 to 27), Latitude59 in Tallinn (May 20 to 22), ArcticStartup in Helsinki (June 11 to 12), Bits & Pretzels in Munich (September 28 to 30), and World Summit AI in Amsterdam (October 7 to 8). And the Startup League events calendar covers 4YFN, the startup event attached to Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

What should women founders and immigrant entrepreneurs know about November events?

PitchBook data has shown year after year that all-female founding teams receive roughly 2% of US venture capital. That figure tells you diversity is a systems problem, not a motivation problem. Women founders already show up motivated. They lack access to rooms, warm intros, and safe spaces to practise high-stakes conversations.

That is why I built Fe/male Switch as a low-risk sandbox where women rehearse pitching, negotiation, and failure inside a startup game before burning real capital. My practical advice for November: rehearse your investor conversations before the event, not at it. Run three mock meetings with peers, an AI role-play partner, or a mentor. Walk into the Silicon Valley Summit with your objections already answered.

For immigrant founders, the One Way Summit 2026 on October 28 is the event I would circle first. It is built around immigrant entrepreneurship, which means visa questions, cross-border banking, and building trust in a new market will be on the agenda instead of in a whispered side conversation. As someone who has studied and worked in Russia, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Portugal, and the Netherlands, I can tell you that those practical topics decide whether a company survives its first year abroad.

Frequently asked questions about November 2026 startup events

When is the Silicon Valley November Summit 2026?

The Silicon Valley November Summit 2026 takes place on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. It focuses on networking, fundraising, technology, and strategy for founders and investors.

Which November 2026 startup events focus on fundraising?

Among the headline conferences, the Silicon Valley November Summit (November 3) and the Bengaluru Tech Summit (November 17) explicitly list fundraising. The virtual Pismo Ventures Global Startup Symposium (October 29) also connects pre-seed to Series A startups with investors, and VC in DC’s Third Thursdays (November 19) gives founders recurring investor access in Washington.

Are there free startup events in November 2026?

Yes. In Washington, DC alone, 16 of 19 startup events tracked over a 30-day window are free. New York has several free networking nights listed on Eventbrite, and the Eventbrite list of free Washington DC startup events this month is a good place to start searching.

Is the TechCrunch Founder Summit 2026 worth attending?

It is worth it if you want operational learning on management and finance, and if you are already traveling for the Silicon Valley Summit the day before. Pairing both events gives you two different rooms for the price of one flight.

How many events should a founder attend per month?

My rule: one large event and two small ones per month at most during active fundraising, and one small event per month otherwise. Every event needs a goal, a target list, and a follow-up plan. Without those, attendance is entertainment.

What should you do next?

November 2026 offers founders more events than any human can attend, and that abundance is the trap. The Silicon Valley November Summit earns the Startup Event of the Month title because it mixes capital, corporate buyers, public-sector players, and universities in one room on one day, during a week when US politics will shape every conversation about AI, defense, and public procurement. The rest of the month rewards founders who choose with discipline and follow up with speed.

Here are your next steps, in order:

Pick one goal for November: capital, customers, or partners.
Match the event tags to that goal using the list above.
Apply to Vestbee before the 10th if you are raising a Seed round.
Register for one virtual event to test your pitch at zero travel cost.
Book 5 meetings before any trip, or do not take the trip.
Follow up within 48 hours and score every event a week later.

Treat the month as a game with limited moves. Spend your moves on rooms that can say yes, collect assets instead of applause, and walk into December with a pipeline instead of a pile of business cards. “The goal is not to avoid failure. The goal is to collect information, assets, and relationships faster than everyone else.” See you in the hallway.

FAQ on Startup Events in November 2026

Which New York startup events in November 2026 go beyond casual networking nights?

Consider Enthuse Foundation Pitch Night (November 5), the #WEDO2026 Summit at the United Nations (November 13), Global Entrepreneurship Week (November 16, 22) and New York Venture Summit (November 18, 19). For more investor contact, pair the Venture Summit with an evening pitch night. Browse must-attend New York startup events.

What does the Dutch startup scene look like in November 2026?

November is the busiest month of the Dutch autumn season. Founders push to close deals before the December slowdown, and investors fill pipelines before year-end reviews. Be skeptical of "AI networking" nights, because many are ordinary mixers with trendy labels. Read the Netherlands November 2026 startup events report.

Are there startup and investor events in Malta in November 2026?

Yes. Arringo Group hosts "AI in Action" on November 25, and INVEST FORUM MALTA 2026 takes place at Portomaso in St Julian's. The forum's listings show conflicting dates, so confirm details on the original listing before booking flights or hotels. Check the Malta November 2026 startup events guide.

How is an enterprise technology conference different from a startup fundraising event?

Enterprise conferences like TechEx Europe attract corporate buyers of cloud, AI, cybersecurity and data infrastructure, not angel investors. They suit B2B founders with a product ready to sell. Pre-seed founders seeking capital should prioritize events tagged for investors and pitching. See how to judge enterprise tech conferences.

Is Startup Weekend a better first event than a big conference?

For idea-stage founders, it often is. Startup Weekend is a 54-hour sprint where participants pitch ideas, form teams, build prototypes and present to judges. You leave with validation, potential teammates and pitching practice instead of a lanyard and a stack of business cards. Discover how Startup Weekend works.

Which Washington, DC events help founders understand post-midterm policy changes?

Beyond the Post-Midterm Election Briefing, consider three more sessions:

The Energy Agenda: What's Next After the Midterms (November 10)
AI Founders Roundtable with The AI Collective DC x Avahi (November 12)
After NSCEB: What Comes Next for U.S. Biotech Policy (November 17)

Explore upcoming Washington startup events.

Where can non-technical founders meet developers and potential CTOs in November 2026?

Developer meetups work better than founder mixers for finding technical partners. In Wisconsin, try November Code + Brews in Milwaukee (November 11), The Lakehouse Gamble session on design patterns (November 12) and Madison's monthly Geek Lunch. Bring a real problem to discuss, not a pitch. Find Wisconsin developer meetups and pitch nights.

Which women-focused startup events should founders know about this season?

The #WEDO2026 Summit at the United Nations (November 13) is a key event for women entrepreneurs. Women in Technology Wisconsin also hosts a Sip & Sync coffee meetup in Wauwatosa on December 11. Rehearse your ask beforehand so visibility turns into funding conversations. Get the Female Entrepreneur Playbook.

What does Vestbee's Startups of the Month offer besides investor visibility?

Applicants can also get free mentoring and media coverage, plus tailored VC introductions sent to their inbox. Featured companies span cybersecurity, gaming, healthtech, sports SaaS and fintech, so no single sector is favored. Submit by the 10th for priority exposure. Apply to Vestbee Startups of the Month.

Are there low-cost skill-building workshops for founders in November 2026?

Yes. Entrepreneur Power Hour with global business strategist Bill Walsh runs free on November 11 at 12:00 PM PST. A How to Build an App masterclass on November 15 starts from $2.76. Use sessions like these to sharpen skills between bigger, costlier trips. Browse New York startup workshops on Eventbrite.

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.