Someone about to bite into a slice of toast with olive oil

An investment you can eat.

Join @seis, invest in farmland and be part of the revolution.

39.7%

of Spanish farms are held by owners aged 65 or over.

The countryside is running out of people to take over. We buy those farms and we keep them.

A young man works the trunk shaker hitched to the tractor under an olive tree

Investments you understand

Marta put in forty euros on day one. She knows what she will be paid, on what date and what to do if she wants out. Her bond pays a fixed 3.4% a year.

Bread with tomato, olives and a bowl of oil on dark slate

Investments that feed you

In January a box from Cretas turns up at Nieves's door. Inside is the oil from Mas de la Vall, the farm she helps pay for, with its name on the label.

Two people spread the harvest nets under the olive trees on a slope

Investments with a story

Cesáreo has lived his whole life in Cretas and worked Mas de la Vall from 1971. His children moved away and the grove was being left with nobody. Today it gives oil again and he still walks up to see it.

Straight rows of irrigated olive trees on red soil, with the sierra behind

Mas de la Vall

Cretas, Matarranya

26 hectares · Empeltre

Cesáreo and Amparo bought Mas de la Vall in 1971, the year they married. They irrigated by gravity with water from the Matarranya and took the olives to the village co-op. Their children, Nuria and Joaquín, live in Zaragoza and neither was going to take on the farm. In the last four seasons the upper plots went unpicked because they could find nobody to climb up and beat the branches.

We bought the 26 hectares in 2024 and Cesáreo stayed on with us. He comes up most days and tells us where the frost lands first and where the ground dries out soonest. We have put in drip irrigation with moisture probes in every sector, cleared the trunks of all 5,980 trees so the shaker and umbrella can get in and set up a weather station on the high ground.

Last season brought in 149,400 kilos of olives. A third more than the last crop Cesáreo picked on his own. We take it to the mill in Calaceite the same day and that is where the bottles with the farm name come from.

How it works

  1. 1

    You come in from under ten euros.

  2. 2

    Your money goes into olive farms.

  3. 3

    The farms give oil of the best quality.

  4. 4

    At the end of the year you choose whether to be paid in cash or in kind.

The walls are made of stone, but we make them transparent.

We tell you everything about the farms and we show you videos and photos so you can see the process up close.

A crew picking olives among the trees
The stone wheels turning over the olives at the mill
The stone bridge and hanging houses of a Matarranya village at dusk

Investing in @seis means buying subordinated bonds issued by @seis. The coupon comes out of operating cash, so in a catastrophic year it is deferred to the next payment date with cash available. Buy-back is capped at 5% of the outstanding balance per year and there may be a wait until the next window.

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