Italian Web3 startup indid raises €150,000 on day one of crowdfunding push
What's the deal? Italian Web3 company indidDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → has launched an equity-crowdfunding campaign targeting €300,000, with €150,000 — half the goal — already subscribed and paid when the round opened. The campaign went live on October 5 through Italian platform CrowdFundMeDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → and runs for roughly two months.
The terms: indid is offering 5.7% equity for the €300,000, implying a pre-money valuation of about €5 million. The minimum investment is €1,000.
What does it do? indid builds software infrastructure that makes blockchain easier for companies to fold into existing systems, supporting wallets, tokenisation, digital identity, and notarisation. Founded in 2026 as a spin-off of KNOBSDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom → — a blockchain and Internet of Things firm active since 2014 — it is wholly owned by KNOBS, part of SG Company GroupDealroom has a profile for this one. Try Dealroom →.
What's the endgame? The company is building an "Invisible Ownership" model that hides blockchain from end users, letting businesses offer such services without customers handling wallets, private keys, gas fees, or cryptocurrencies. Its platform runs on Ethereum's ERC-4337 account-abstraction standard and can process payments in euros rather than crypto.
By the numbers: indid says its platform launched commercially in 2025 and now generates roughly €150,000 in recurring revenue from enterprise and SME customers, including firms in telecommunications and automotive.
Where the money goes: indid says the new capital will mainly fund platform development, with a focus on interoperability between traditional corporate systems and Web3 infrastructure across Europe.
The signal: indid is pitching itself as an expansion of a commercialised product rather than an untested idea — a sign that Web3 infrastructure plays are increasingly leaning on enterprise revenue and usability, not crypto-native hype, to court investors.
Read more: born2invest.com
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