Startup profile for Infinite Machine: latest funding, latest known valuation, total disclosed funding, investors, status, sources, and why the company is interesting. Part of the Venture Capital Tracker startup directory.

Startup profile · funding coverage

Infinite Machine funding, valuation and investors

NYC maker of high-performance electric seated scooters—the modular P1 for urban mobility.

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Funding, valuation & investors

Answer-first snapshot

Latest funding

Seed

$9.3M · October 2024

Latest known valuation

Not publicly disclosed

Total disclosed equity funding

$9.3M

Excludes debt, grants, acquisitions, secondaries, and IPO proceeds.

Current status

private

seed · New York, New York

Investors in latest funding

Lead: Andreessen Horowitz

Sources: latest funding Last verified: 2026-07-25

Overview

Infinite Machine, founded by brothers Joseph and Eddie Cohen in New York City, builds premium personal electric vehicles for urban transport. Its debut product P1 is a seated electric scooter with a 6kW hub motor, up to 65 mph top speed, 60-mile range, removable battery packs, and connected security software. The company raised a $9.3M seed in October 2024 led by Andreessen Horowitz's American Dynamism fund, with Nico Rosberg's Rosberg Ventures participating. Production shipments targeted late 2025 for deposit holders.

Why Infinite Machine is interesting

American Dynamism bet on post-car city vehicles: $9.3M a16z seed for a P1 with 65 mph top speed and removable batteries—first 1,000 units sold out at ~$10K.

Product & use cases

Infinite Machine sells connected electric seated scooters and plans a platform of modular non-car vehicles—starting with P1 and the smaller Olto bike-lane scooter.

  • Urban commuting without car ownership
  • Two-passenger short trips with cargo modules
  • Premium EV enthusiasts seeking design-forward micro-mobility

Key facts

  • Seed (Oct 2024): $9.3M led by a16z American Dynamism (company PR)
  • P1 specs: 6kW motor, 65 mph, 60-mile range (company site)
  • First 1,000 P1 units sold out on $1,000 deposit (TechSpot)
  • Olto scooter from $3,495 for bike-lane use (company site)

Funding history (newest first)

Investors in our directory

Funds linked from Infinite Machine's profile — open a fund page for stage focus and related deal articles.

Competitive landscape

Edge: Design-led hardware with automotive-grade compute and performance specs rare in the scooter category—positioned above commodity e-scooters.

Premium micro-EV startups compete on aesthetics and specs while navigating regulation and service networks. Infinite's $10K P1 targets enthusiasts; mass adoption requires lower price points like the Olto line.

  • Super73 direct

    Stylized e-bikes at lower price points; less extreme performance than P1.

  • Onyx Motorbikes direct

    Seated e-mopeds competing for urban rider niche.

  • Rideshare / car ownership alternative

    Default transport Infinite aims to replace for some city trips.

Notable stories

  • Co-founders are NYC natives framing mission as first step in post-car future (PR Newswire).
  • F1 champion Nico Rosberg invested via Rosberg Ventures (company announcement).
  • Electrek 2025 review called P1 a head-turner with brutalist industrial design.

Industries

Robotics Consumer Hardware & Semiconductors

Related funding articles

Venture Capital Tracker pieces that cover Infinite Machine's financing or category context.

FAQs about Infinite Machine

Practical answers founders, operators, and investors typically search for.

P1 is Infinite Machine's flagship seated electric scooter with high performance specs and modular accessories.
Andreessen Horowitz (/fund/andreessen-horowitz) led the $9.3M seed via American Dynamism in October 2024.
Launch pricing around $10,000 per Electrek and TechSpot; verify current pricing on company site.
Company cites up to 65 mph with 6kW hub motor; operational limits depend on local law.
Smaller Infinite Machine e-scooter for bike lanes—about $3,495 and 33 mph top speed.
Both sell premium styled EVs; P1 targets higher performance and price tier.
New York City per company announcements.
Company targeted shipments after 2024 seed; check infinitemachine.com for current status.
Company notes certain speed modes may not require motorcycle license—verify locally.
a16z fund backs physical-world infrastructure; Infinite fits urban non-car mobility thesis.

By Venture Capital Tracker

Last updated:

Editorial note: AI tools assisted with research, structure, or drafting. Venture Capital Tracker retains human editorial responsibility for factual accuracy, relevance, and source quality before publication.