Monterro

Three principals — Fabian Folcker, David Kuritzén, and Johan Redtzer — appear on the firm’s contact page as the named leaders. Monterro’s own materials describe them as former software builders, and decisions are made from the Stockholm headquarters. The firm does not list a separate chief investment officer.

Monterro leverages its operators’ software backgrounds and deep Nordic networks rather than auction processes. The firm’s events — including the Nordic Software Summit and its AI Transformation Challenge — also serve as top-of-funnel sourcing for B2B software companies seeking a hands-on growth partner.

Monterro functions as a private equity asset manager, not a family office. It raises capital externally rather than managing a single family’s wealth, and its investments are structured as traditional buyout and growth equity positions with significant ownership and board control.

Public sources describe Monterro’s activity as direct equity investments into operating companies. The firm takes board seats and substantial ownership stakes in each portfolio company; it has not disclosed making fund commitments to other GPs.

Monterro invests from early growth through late-stage expansion and buyout, typically in companies with revenues between roughly €2 million and €40 million. Its goal is to help software firms reach a combined growth rate and EBITDA margin of at least 40 percent.

The firm exclusively backs B2B software companies and has publicly stated it has 'no distractions' outside that perimeter. Consumer software, hardware, and non-software services fall outside the stated mandate.

Monterro has not disclosed a co-investment program for outside GPs. Its deals appear to be self-sourced direct investments where the firm takes a lead role, though it may partner with management teams and founders rather than passive co-investors.