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Revolut opens access to private markets in France: private equity, private credit and infrastructure via ELTIF funds

Revolut gives access to private equity, private credit and infrastructure funds run by four major managers, within an ELTIF 2.0 framework. A long-term, illiquid product whose fees are not publicly detailed.

By David Scylla Updated on 8 September 2026 Reading time: 3 min

On 27 July 2026, Revolut launched in France an offer giving access to private markets: funds invested in private equity, private credit and infrastructure, managed by Apollo, Ares, Hamilton Lane and Partners Group, four houses with more than 2,800 billion dollars in assets between them.

How it works

The funds are ELTIF 2.0 vehicles (European long-term investment funds, EU Regulation 2023/606) of the "evergreen" type: open on an ongoing basis, with no end date.
Liquidity is limited to periodic redemption windows; redemptions are not guaranteed and may be capped or suspended.
The product is aimed at residents of the European Economic Area and at "experienced" investors with a horizon of several years. No paid plan is required.

What Revolut does not say

The minimum ticket has not been publicly disclosed by Revolut; the "€1" figure repeated by some websites is not confirmed. Fees (management and performance fee) exist, but their amounts are not detailed outside the app. We will update this article if this information is published.

Reminder: RevOptimize does not give investment advice. Private markets are long-term investments, with no capital guarantee and reduced liquidity. Read the fund's key information document before subscribing.