Djust is a technology company.
Djust has raised $21.0M across 2 funding rounds.
Djust has raised $21.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Djust has raised $21.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Djust's investors include Elaia Partners, Philip Chopin, New Enterprise Associates, Speedinvest.
Djust is a Paris-based B2B commerce technology company founded in 2020 that provides an all-in-one modular platform to streamline and automate online buying, selling, eProcurement, and marketplace operations for businesses.[1][2][5] It serves distributors, retailers, and manufacturers—such as Monoprix, Eiffage, deSter, Franprix, and Socoda—by solving inefficiencies in manual processes, system silos, and complex B2B transactions through features like personalized catalogs, quotation management, order tracking, dashboards, and seamless integrations with ERP, CRM, and warehouse systems.[1][2][3][4] The platform emphasizes user-friendliness, scalability, and minimal technical setup, enabling rapid digitalization without overhauling existing IT infrastructure, with reported revenue growth of 168% in 2022 and 53% in 2023.[1][4]
Djust was founded in 2020 by Arnaud Rihiant, a former founding member of Mirakl, a prominent B2B marketplace platform, bringing deep expertise in digital commerce.[2] Headquartered at 10 Rue Henner in Paris, Île-de-France, the company emerged to address the hassles businesses face in launching and running B2B commerce, targeting a market shift driven by millennial buyers' digital expectations and the need to digitize manual workflows.[1][2] Early traction came from its agile approach and flexibility in integrating with legacy systems, winning trust from major clients like Monoprix and Eiffage shortly after launch; by 2025, it had grown to 64 employees and released a new platform enhancing ERP/CRM connectivity across industries like food & beverages, construction, and retail.[2][3][4]
Djust rides the B2B digital commerce wave, fueled by rising eProcurement demands, SMB growth, and the need to modernize legacy systems amid a digital economy where professionals expect seamless online experiences akin to B2C.[1][3] Its timing aligns with post-2020 acceleration in B2B eCommerce adoption, particularly in Europe, where fragmented infrastructures hinder scalability—Djust counters this by enabling composable commerce without full IT overhauls.[3][4] Market forces like ERP modernization pressures and marketplace proliferation favor it, as seen in its client base spanning retail, construction, and pharma; it influences the ecosystem by setting a standard for agile, integrated platforms that boost productivity and uncover growth in siloed B2B operations.[2][6]
Djust is poised for accelerated expansion, leveraging its proven integrations and client wins to capture more share in the booming B2B eCommerce market, potentially targeting global scaling beyond Europe with its modular design.[1][3] Trends like AI-driven personalization, composable commerce, and deeper marketplace connectivity will shape its trajectory, enhancing automation for even complex scenarios. Its influence may evolve from a nimble disruptor to a category leader, empowering more enterprises to "sell smarter" as digital B2B matures—building on strong growth momentum to redefine streamlined commerce.[1][2][5]
Djust has raised $21.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $8.0M Series A in September 2025.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 1, 2025 | $8.0M Series A | Elaia Partners, Philip Chopin, New Enterprise Associates, Speedinvest | |
| Jun 1, 2023 | $13.0M Series A | Elaia Partners, Philip Chopin, New Enterprise Associates, Speedinvest |