The Daytona $60M Series B funding round has pushed the AI infrastructure startup to a $1 billion valuation. FirstMark Growth led the investment, bringing Daytona’s total funding to $91 million, the company announced.
The New York-based startup previously raised $24 million in February, also led by FirstMark. Its latest round attracted several prominent technology founders and executives, including Stripe’s Patrick Collison, Shopify’s Tobi Lütke and Perplexity’s Aravind Srinivas.
Other angel investors include Zoom’s Eric Yuan, Datadog’s Olivier Pomel, Quora’s Adam D’Angelo and Mercor’s Brendan Foody. Qualcomm Ventures, Samsung Next and Okta Ventures also participated.
Daytona’s Agent Cloud Targets AI Infrastructure Needs
Daytona is developing cloud infrastructure designed specifically for autonomous AI agents. Unlike conventional applications, agents can launch thousands of temporary computing tasks that require persistent data and independent execution environments.
Founder and CEO Ivan Burazin explained the approach in the company’s Series B announcement. Daytona provides isolated computing environments, known as sandboxes, where agents can execute code, access tools and manage complex workflows.
The platform supports Linux, Windows, macOS and GPU-enabled environments. These systems can launch rapidly, preserve their working state, create parallel copies and shut down after completing tasks.
Daytona argues that traditional cloud infrastructure was not designed for these workloads. Its platform aims to give individual agents the computing resources needed to perform tasks without relying on continuously running servers.
The investment reflects growing interest in infrastructure built for autonomous software. Other startups are pursuing related technologies, including Arga Labs, which raised $10 million to develop controlled training environments for enterprise AI agents.
Daytona says its infrastructure is intended to support agents that operate across applications, use development tools and complete extended workflows. The new funding follows its earlier Series A as the company expands its agent-focused cloud platform.
