Investment & strategic partnerships

The right partner.
The right business.

We welcome open partnership enquiries and investment conversations about specific businesses. The first step is understanding the opportunity, the people and what each side can contribute.

For investors

Business-specific capital

We are open to conversations with private equity, family offices, investment funds and strategic investors. Each discussion should focus on a defined business, its current evidence and a clear use of capital.

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For strategic partners

Capability & access

Bring a route to market, complementary technology, production expertise or operating experience. We want to understand how a collaboration would make the business stronger, not just how it would be described.

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For brand partners

Epic naming sponsorship

A separate commercial opportunity for a brand interested in a venue naming relationship. Audience evidence, available rights and objectives would shape the proposal.

Explore the Epic opportunity ↗

Experience behind the conversation

Capital, capability
and a working plan.

Jonathan’s account of EV’s growth includes bringing in private equity to help take a regional engineering business into international markets. He describes the experience as a major education in building the business alongside developing the technology. EV and outside investment · 32:09–33:37

That experience changed how he used business plans. In his 2025 interview, he explains the importance of returning to a plan regularly, comparing it with actual trading and changing it as the business learns. The plan as a working tool · 16:18–18:10

For JJR, an investment discussion starts with more than an amount of money. It starts with the business, the people, the evidence and the capabilities a partner can add.

How conversations begin

Fit first.
Detail next.

  1. Tell us where you see a fit

    Identify the business or project, your organisation and the contribution you could make. An investment mandate or sector focus helps frame the discussion.

  2. Agree the scope

    We establish the relevant legal entity, ownership, proposed structure and the questions that need answering. Confidential information can be considered under an appropriate agreement.

  3. Review the evidence

    Any substantive proposal needs business-specific diligence: financial information, management, customers, intellectual-property rights, risks and a credible development plan.

A clear starting point

Past experience.
No promised outcomes.

Jonathan’s EV story is relevant founder experience, not a guarantee that another venture will achieve the same result. Emerging technology projects should be assessed against their own test evidence, funding requirements and risks.

This website provides corporate information and invites introductory discussions. It is not an offer to subscribe for securities, a prospectus, investment advice or a statement of available investment terms.

We do not publish target returns, fundraising amounts or valuations here. Any eventual transaction would be subject to diligence, appropriate advice and definitive agreements.

Partnerships & investment

Let’s discuss what comes next.

We welcome open partnership enquiries and conversations about investment in specific businesses.

Start a conversation