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Odoo

Funding History

$0$1.3B$2.6B$4.0B$5.3B2019202020212022202320242025
Valuation by funding round
July 2021 Secondary · 07/2021$2.3B
November 2024 Secondary · 11/2024$5.3B

About

Odoo offers an integrated suite of open-source business applications spanning CRM, e-commerce, accounting, inventory, point of sale, and project management, aimed at giving small and mid-sized companies a single, tightly integrated platform instead of separate point solutions.

CEO
Fabien Pinckaers
Employees
8,000+
Headquarters
Grand-Rosière, Belgium
Founded
2005
Website
Odoo.com

Overview

Odoo is a Belgian business-software company that builds a suite of open-source and proprietary applications covering CRM, accounting, e-commerce, inventory, manufacturing, point of sale, and project management, designed to be tightly integrated and easy for small and mid-sized businesses to adopt.

Founded in 2005 by Fabien Pinckaers as TinyERP, the company was renamed OpenERP in 2008 before rebranding as Odoo in 2014. Odoo publishes a free, open-source Community edition alongside a paid Enterprise edition, and the company has said roughly 90% of its customers use the free tier.

Headquartered in Grand-Rosière, Belgium, with additional offices worldwide, Odoo has grown into one of the most widely installed business-management platforms globally, serving customers across more than 130 countries through a network of thousands of implementation partners.

The company has remained majority controlled by its founder while raising growth capital from institutional investors including Summit Partners, General Atlantic, CapitalG (Alphabet's growth-equity arm), and Sequoia Capital, reaching a valuation above €7 billion by early 2026. Odoo has described itself as cash-flow profitable and has funded much of its expansion through revenue rather than primary capital raises, with recent transactions structured mainly as secondary sales of existing shareholders' stakes.

Private securities are speculative, illiquid, and involve risk of complete loss of principal. You should be prepared to hold private securities for an extended period; there is no assurance of a secondary market, an IPO, or other liquidity event. You are fully responsible for conducting your own due diligence. Pricing is indicative — nothing here is an offer of securities.

For more information, view our disclosures.