HTX Ventures (ex Huobi Ventures)
Corporate VCPre-SeedβSeries A
Investment thesis
HTX Ventures serves as the global investment arm of HTX, integrating investment, incubation, and research to find and support innovative projects. Drawing on more than a decade of history, it aims to develop and grow early-stage projects built on cutting-edge technologies and emerging business models. The firm provides financing, resources, and advisory support, with a focus on Web3.0 and DeFi ventures that it believes will shape the future of blockchain heading toward 2030.
Source: firm website, verified Aug 3, 2026.
Frequently asked questions
- What stage does HTX Ventures (ex Huobi Ventures) invest at?
- HTX Ventures (ex Huobi Ventures) invests at the Pre-Seed, Seed, Series A stages.
- What sectors does HTX Ventures (ex Huobi Ventures) focus on?
- HTX Ventures (ex Huobi Ventures) focuses on Crypto & Web3.
Images
Similar investors
AirTree Ventures runs the Pioneers community, a program supporting women and gender-diverse operators, founders and aspiring founders working in high-growth startups, offering mentorship, events and access to the AirTree team.
August Capital is a venture capital firm that invests in a small number of companies, providing hands-on support to entrepreneurs building their businesses.
Breyer Capital is a venture capital firm that backs high-impact entrepreneurs, making strategic investments guided by founder passion and its network of experienced investors.
Cherubic Ventures is known for investing before a startup even launches or reaches product-market fit, often as the first institutional investor, while also setting aside half of its latest fund for follow-on support all the way through pre-IPO; it was also one of the first venture firms to operate as a solo general partner and has grown into one of the largest funds run that way. Founded by Matt Cheng, who previously built two companies that each reached over $1 billion in public market value, the firm was designed from the start to invest across both the U.S. and Asia, backing early breakout companies in places like Croatia, Bangladesh, Japan, and Taiwan in addition to the U.S., with its Taipei roots still central to its identity alongside its Silicon Valley presence.
Spark Capital is a venture capital firm that backs founders across technology and consumer companies; it notably led Twitter's Series B in 2008.