Top 10 European AgriTech Companies 2026

Agrivi connects farm operations to corporate supply chains across 100+ countries, onboarding 40,000+ farmers. Its enterprise module tracks sustainability metrics field-to-fork, winning contracts with Unilever, Nestlé, and Coca-Cola in 2025 for EU deforestation regulation compliance. Compared to Infarm's retail focus, Agrivi addresses regulatory risk: the platform documented 85% of users' supply chain tree cover loss by 2026. It processes 1.2 million data points per farm annually, automating compliance with the EU's Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive. Clients report 25% lower audit costs through real-time traceability from seed to shelf.

Connecterra is an Amsterdam-based company whose Ida platform reads sensor data from cow-worn collars and turns it into alerts on health, fertility and feeding for dairy farmers. It was one of the earliest European attempts to apply machine learning to individual-animal management rather than to field-level crop data.

Bayer's Climate FieldView — the digital farming platform it inherited when it bought Monsanto, and with it The Climate Corporation — pulls planting, spraying and harvest data straight off the machine into field-level maps and variable-rate seeding scripts. Its European acreage remains well behind its North American base, where the platform began.

Farmers Business Network aggregates anonymised data from member farms to give growers price transparency on seed, chemicals and other inputs, buying direct and bypassing traditional distributors.

aWhere is an agricultural weather-data company founded in Colorado that models field-level weather and crop conditions from satellite and station observations. DTN acquired it in 2020 and folded its agronomic weather products into DTN's own agriculture line.

New Jersey-founded vertical farming company known for aeroponics, which mists plant roots in air rather than submerging them; the company says the method uses about 95% less water than field farming. It filed for Chapter 11 in 2023 and emerged the same year with a much smaller footprint.

Plenty is a US indoor vertical farming company, based in California and backed by SoftBank and Jeff Bezos. It grew leafy greens for Walmart and built a strawberry farm in Virginia with Driscoll's, then filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in March 2025.