Infinite Objects
Brooklyn, US · Founded 2018 · Delaware corporation · 13 known investors
Infinite Objects manufactures and sells framed digital displays that play video art and collectible moving prints for consumers. The company offers licensed artwork, artist collaborations, and curated video art collections as physical home decor products.
Also known as IO
Founders & leadership
Infinite Objects was founded in 2018 by Joe Saavedra.
Board
Investors · 13
Also in the syndicate · 5
Reported raises · per SEC filings
Form D private placements$10.1M disclosed across 1 of 2 rounds · 2021
▶$10.1MraisedSep 2022 · 48 investors · Other TechnologyRule 506(b)
- Roxana FataExecutive Officer
- Vasudev KulkarniDirector
- Alex ChungDirector
- Sona BankerExecutive Officer
- Nicholas DangerfieldExecutive Officer
- Joseph SaavedraExecutive Officer, Director
- Offering amount
- $11M
- Amount sold
- $10.1M
- First sale
- Apr 2021
- Incorporated
- Corporation, Delaware, 2018
- Federal exemptions
- 06b
Source: SEC EDGAR Form D. Amounts as filed; amended filings shown once at their latest values.
Company profile
researched Aug 2026Infinite Objects produces what it calls Video Prints: permanently treated displays, each locked to a single looping video, sold as physical objects rather than configurable consumer electronics. The devices have no buttons, no app, no connectivity and no setup; a unit switches on when picked up and is intended to remain always on as a piece of decor. Units hold up to 24 hours of content playing in a perpetual loop, and are offered in framed formats including 5", 7" and 10" displays in acrylic or sustainably sourced bamboo, with an XXL 26" square wood model listed at $1,399 on the company's site.
The catalogue spans curated and limited-edition video art collections (including collaborations and partner-curated series such as work by exonemo, Shunsuke Takawo, Anne Spalter, CHiKA, Andreas Wannerstedt, Roger Kilimanjaro and Frank Guzzone), licensed collectibles (NBA Top Shot, Street Fighter, Disney/Steamboat Willie, Elvis Presley, Chromie Squiggles, memes and "Vintage Vault" nostalgia), music "Moving Posters" curated by Zeal, and NFT printing. Customers can also upload and edit their own footage through a Creator Tool to produce a custom Video Print, which the company frames and ships. At the time of its 2021 seed round, custom video prints started at $79.
The original launch product featured a 7-inch diagonal IPS LCD display and introduced design elements such as an "Art Overlay" — a material layer of variable opacity that acts as a static design element and permanently defines active versus non-active pixel areas — and a custom back-side carrying the piece's title, edition number and artist signature.
Founding story
The company was founded on the premise that there was little opportunity for creators, independent publishers and artists working in video to monetize their work, and on the belief that moving images should be collectible and displayed the way posters, prints and photographs have long been rather than remaining confined to phones, laptops and camera rolls. Founder Joseph Saavedra has described the mission as making video collectible again in a physical form factor.
Business model
Direct-to-consumer sales of physical video prints through the company's own online store, alongside partner arrangements that the company has described as ranging from traditional licensing deals to NFT auction models. Revenue lines include curated and limited-edition artist collections, officially licensed entertainment and sports collectibles, and user-uploaded custom prints ordered via the site's Creator Tool.
Product sales of framed video print units, priced from $79 for custom prints up to $1,399 for the XXL 26" square wood model, plus licensed and partner-curated collections sold as limited editions.
Traction
The company's website displays 346 customer reviews, with reviews dated through January 2025. Product lines span multiple licensed properties and more than a dozen curated artist collections.
Latest developments
A Winter 2025 notice on the company's homepage states that all acrylic units are out of stock due to recent changes with international tariffs and supply chain challenges, and directs customers to an email list for further updates. The current lineup includes an XXL 26" square wood unit at $1,399 and collections such as Street Fighter, Music Moments curated by Zeal, and Vintage Vault.
▸Full profile — market position, technology, go-to-market, geography, history, risks & controversies
Market position
Positions itself as first to market with a permanently treated display, contrasting its content-first product with conventional digital picture frames, and framing video prints as an extension of the existing markets for prints, photography and framed art and decor.
Single-video permanence rather than an updatable digital frame: no apps, switches or configuration, with the emphasis placed on the content and its edition/provenance instead of the hardware. Limited, signed, numbered editions apply the conventions of fine-art printmaking to digital video.
Technology
Permanently treated, non-updatable LCD displays tied to a single video file, with no buttons, connectivity or companion app. The launch model used a 7-inch diagonal IPS LCD holding up to 24 hours of content on a perpetual loop; units power on when lifted. Design elements include the "Art Overlay" opacity layer that permanently defines active and inactive pixel areas, and a printed back-side for title, edition number and artist signature. Each display carries provenance and authenticity information tying it to its video.
Go-to-market
Launched through the company's own website together with retail placement at the New Museum Store, and grew via curated artist and institutional partnerships (Rhizome, Transfer Gallery, Daata Editions at launch) and licensing tie-ins with entertainment and sports properties. The site also runs a collaboration portal for inbound partnership proposals and an email list for product updates.
Consumers buying art and gifts for the home or workspace; new media and video art collectors; NFT holders wanting a physical display; and brands, publishers, creators and licensors seeking to monetize video content.
Geography
Operates an online store shipping directly to customers; early retail distribution included the New Museum Store in New York.
History
Infinite Objects announced its official launch of video prints with a collection created in collaboration with 11 artists, curated with Rhizome, Transfer Gallery and Daata Editions, sold on its website and at the New Museum Store; the launch model was a 7-inch IPS LCD display. Early coverage appeared in outlets including HYPEBEAST and Cool Hunting. In May 2021 the company announced a $6M seed round led by Courtside VC to expand its NFT offerings for artists, publishers and content creators. Its product range has since broadened to larger formats and licensed collectible lines including NBA Top Shot, Street Fighter, Disney and Elvis Presley.
Risks & controversies
The company has publicly cited international tariff changes and supply chain challenges as the cause of an out-of-stock condition across all acrylic units as of Winter 2025. Its collectibles strategy is partly tied to licensed IP and to NFT-related demand, which the company itself linked to the mainstream rise of NFTs when raising capital in 2021.
Compiled by commissioned research from 8 cited public sources — announcements, filings, and press listed under research sources below.
Key figures
latest reportedCompany-reported or press-reported figures, each dated to when it was claimed — not independently audited.
Competitors · 1
by search overlapCompanies competing with Infinite Objects for the same Google search keywords, organic and paid, via search-intersection analysis.
Timeline · 3
launches, deals, and filingsThe company announced a $6M seed financing led by Courtside VC, with proceeds earmarked for expanding its NFT offerings for artists, publishers and content creators.
$6M source ↗
Partnered with three curatorial institutions focused on new media and born-digital art to assemble the launch collection of limited-edition video prints.
Official launch of permanent, non-updatable single-video displays, with a launch collection created with 11 artists in partnership with curatorial institutions Rhizome, Transfer Gallery and Daata Editions, sold on the company website and at the New Museum Store. The launch model featured a 7-inch IPS LCD holding up to 24 hours of content.
Dated company events from announcements, filings, and press; legal rows summarize public dockets and regulator releases.
Legal entities · 1
corporate structure▸Research sources · 8
primary sources listed
- Infinite Objectsinfiniteobjects.com · web
8 public sources were cited for this profile; the first-party ones are listed here.
Frequently asked questions
- What does Infinite Objects do?
- Infinite Objects makes "Video Prints" — permanent, non-updatable framed displays that loop a single video forever.
- Who founded Infinite Objects?
- Infinite Objects was founded by Joe Saavedra in 2018.
- Who are Infinite Objects's investors?
- Infinite Objects's investors include Advancit Capital, Backstage Capital, Betaworks, GFR Fund, Overton Venture Capital, Serena Ventures, Courtside Ventures, Wocstar Capital.
- How much funding has Infinite Objects raised?
- Infinite Objects has disclosed $10.1M raised across 1 of its 2 known rounds.
- Where is Infinite Objects headquartered?
- Infinite Objects is headquartered in Brooklyn, US.