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§ Private Profile · 599 Broadway 10th Floor New York, NY 10012, USA
Creates permanent physical displays called Video Prints, making digital video and blockchain-backed NFTs tangible for artists and collectors.
Infinite Objects creates permanent, non-updatable physical displays known as "Video Prints," designed to make single moving images or videos tangible, akin to traditional prints. These bespoke physical representations of digital assets, including blockchain-backed NFTs, feature embedded provenance to bridge the physical and digital realms, enabling monetization for creators and collectors. The company secured $6 million in seed funding in 2021, attracting investments from prominent firms and individuals such as Courtside VC, Serena Ventures, Kevin Durant's Thirty Five Ventures, Dapper Labs, and Sound Ventures. Infinite Objects has also collaborated with notable digital artists like Beeple to bring their work into the physical domain. The displays operate without apps, switches, or configuration, activating when picked up and remaining perpetually on when plugged in. Infinite Objects was founded in 2018 by Joseph Saavedra.
Infinite Objects has raised $8.5M across 3 funding rounds.
Infinite Objects has raised $8.5M in total across 3 funding rounds.
Infinite Objects has raised $8.5M across 3 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $6.0M Seed in May 2021.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 1, 2021 | $6M Seed | Courtside Ventures | AlleyCorp, Andreessen Horowitz, B Capital Group, Catapult Capital, Curie.bio, Dragoneer Investment Group, Eunoia Capital Partners, General Catalyst, Lightspeed Venture Partners, LUX Capital, Mayfield, Operator Partners, Pareto Holdings, Penny JAR Capital, Sapphire Ventures, Serena Ventures, Sound Ventures, Team Builder Ventures, Thirty Five Ventures, Transformation Capital, Tribe Capital, UP.Partners, VSC Ventures, Gautam Shah, Paul Rabil, SUE Bird, TIM Kendall, Betaworks, Brooklyn Bridge Ventures, Dapper Labs, Genies, GFR Fund | Announced |
| Jan 1, 2021 | $480K Seed | — | 500 Global, Cleo Capital, Curious Capital, Jenny Fielding, Scott Hartley, Founders Fund, Point Nine Capital, Sequel, Sinai Ventures, SV Angel, UpHonest Capital, Vine Ventures LP, Weekend Fund, Brendan O'driscoll, Daniel Graf, ED Baker, Eric WU, RON Pragides | Announced |
| Jun 1, 2019 | $2M Seed | — | Lightspeed Venture Partners, LUX Capital, Pareto Holdings | Announced |
Infinite Objects is a New York-based technology company that creates Video Prints—permanent, non-updatable displays embedding a single looping video in framed acrylic or bamboo, holding up to 24 hours of content without apps, buttons, or connectivity.[2][5][6] These products serve art collectors, NFT enthusiasts, and consumers seeking personalized decor or gifts, solving the problem of making digital moving images tangible and collectible like traditional prints or photographs, rather than ephemeral files trapped on screens.[1][3][5] The company targets video art, entertainment, NFTs, pop culture, sports, video games, and user-generated content, with early momentum from collaborations like Giphy, artist launches at the New Museum Store, and a $6 million seed round.[1][3][6]
Infinite Objects emerged in 2018 from experimental R&D between product development studio Planeta and GIF search engine Giphy, where teams prototyped ways to experience moving images beyond phones or galleries.[1][3] Founder and CEO Joseph Saavedra, formerly of Planeta, realized single-purpose, immutable devices could transform how digital video is valued, bought, and sold, leading to the company's formal launch in 2019.[1][2][7] Pivotal early moments included releasing a curated collection of video artworks by artists like Sebastian Schmieg and Sara Ludy, partnerships with figures like Beeple, and defining "Video Prints" as a new category for perpetual, distraction-free displays.[1][3][6]
Infinite Objects rides the convergence of digital art, NFTs, and physical-digital hybrids, capitalizing on Web3's push for tangible ownership amid blockchain's growth in collectibles, gaming, and provenance tracking.[2][3] Timing aligns with post-2021 NFT booms and demands for "phygital" experiences, where market forces like collector fatigue with screen-based assets favor immutable displays that enhance value without connectivity risks.[1][3] By partnering with artists, museums, and platforms like Giphy, it influences the ecosystem, pioneering video as a collectible format and inspiring similar innovations in smart cities, DeFi, and consumer tech.[2][6]
Infinite Objects is positioned to expand Video Prints into mainstream categories like personal memories and entertainment, leveraging patents and seed funding for scaled production and lower pricing.[1][2] Trends in phygital NFTs, AI-generated video art, and sustainable decor will propel growth, potentially evolving its influence toward a standard for owning motion content. As digital exhausts novelty, Infinite Objects' radical simplicity—making video as eternal as a photograph—could redefine collectibles, building on its mission to free moving images from screens.[5][6]
Infinite Objects has raised $8.5M in total across 3 funding rounds.
Infinite Objects's investors include Courtside Ventures, AlleyCorp, Andreessen Horowitz, B Capital Group, Catapult Capital, Curie.Bio, Dragoneer Investment Group, Eunoia Capital Partners, General Catalyst, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Lux Capital, Mayfield.