The scheme, now live on Crowdcube, follows an early access phase in which more than 3,800 community members invested over £1.75 million in just five days. From today, the offer is open to the public for the first time.
Billed as “loyalty meets ownership,” the initiative invites diners to invest from £360 and receive both equity in Six by Nico and an exclusive Season Pass for Two – four curated dining experiences over 12 months, valid at any location.
Investor benefits
Every investor will receive:
- £360 in equity – shareholder status in Six by Nico
- £360 Season Pass – four immersive dining experiences for two
- Investor Black Card – access via the upcoming Six by Nico app
- Exclusive Investor Platform – member-only updates, rewards, and direct access to leadership
- Voting rights – to help shape menus, concepts, locations and events
- Founder-only invites – priority access to new openings and concepts
The package delivers over £720 in value for a £360 investment, alongside a stake in the company’s future growth.
Building a community of co-owners
Founder Nico Simeone said the aim was to deepen the connection between the brand and its most loyal diners: “In our first five days, more than 3,800 members of our community invested in Six by Nico. I’m incredibly grateful and excited about building the next phase of Six by Nico alongside every single one of them. We wanted to really reward every investor, so all will receive £360 back in the form of a Season Pass for Two.”
The crowdfund is capped and available on a first-come, first-served basis, with Six by Nico targeting its most engaged customers – diners who want to move from loyal guests to active partners in the brand’s journey.
The company has built a reputation for its rotating six-course tasting menus inspired by cities, memories and concepts, with multiple UK and Ireland locations.
Jamie Young
Jamie Young is Senior Reporter at Business Matters, covering SME finance, employment law and Westminster policy since 2016. He has reported on every Budget and Autumn Statement since 2018, helped make sense of the 'covid era' and the bounce-back loan scheme from launch through the fraud investigations, and broke the magazine's coverage of the 2024 late-payment reforms. He joined Business Matters straight from completing his BA in Administration from Exeter University and is NCTJ-qualified. Reach him at jyoung@cbmeg.co.uk
