Saible has raised £2.9 million in Seed funding to expand its payment-control platform, helping funders and contractors gain greater visibility over how money moves through construction supply chains.
The round consists of £2.1 million previously secured alongside an additional £800,000 investment from angel investors. The company said the capital will support further product development, regulatory engagement, and the rollout of its platform across more live construction projects.
Construction remains one of the UK’s most challenging industries for payment delays, with smaller subcontractors often waiting months to receive funds after work has been completed. Saible aims to address that issue by changing how project payments are distributed.
At the centre of the platform is its Digital Parallel Payment Account (DiPPA), which holds project funds in trust through banking partner Griffin. Rather than payments moving sequentially from one contractor to another, the platform enables approved suppliers across multiple tiers of a project to receive funds simultaneously once payment conditions have been met.
The company is already testing the model through public-sector pilots with the Environment Agency and BAM Nuttall. The first project, a government-backed footbridge replacement valued between £1.5 million and £2 million, is expected to begin during summer 2026 and run for up to 16 months.
Saible believes the approach can improve transparency while reducing the financial pressure caused by delayed payments further down the construction supply chain.
Commenting on the funding, Jarvey Moss, Co-founder and CEO of Saible, said delayed payments continue to create significant financial strain for businesses, employees, and suppliers across the sector. He added that the new investment will allow the company to expand its platform, advance regulatory work, and deploy the technology across additional projects where funders require greater oversight of payment flows.
Alongside the funding round, Saible will make a £50,000 allocation available through Crowdcube between 15 July and 31 July, allowing smaller construction businesses and industry participants to invest alongside existing angel backers.
The investment reflects continued interest in fintech platforms addressing industry-specific payment challenges. As digital payment infrastructure expands beyond financial services into sectors such as construction, solutions that improve payment transparency and supply-chain finance are attracting increasing attention from both investors and project owners.
