AI video startup Higgsfield has raised $400 million in a Series B funding round, pushing its valuation to $5.4 billion. The new valuation marks a major jump for the fast-growing company as demand for AI-generated videos continues to rise.
The funding round was led by DST Capital, with participation from investors including Goldman Sachs Alternatives’ Growth Equity business, Tribe Capital and Intel Capital. Existing investors, including Accel, Menlo Ventures and GFT Ventures, also joined the round.
Higgsfield’s latest valuation is more than four times the roughly $1.3 billion valuation it reached earlier in 2026. The company previously raised $80 million in an expanded Series A round, showing how quickly investor interest in AI video technology has grown.
Higgsfield develops AI tools that allow users to generate and edit professional-looking videos, images and other creative content. Its platform is designed for creators, marketers, filmmakers and businesses that want to produce visual content without relying on traditional production methods.
The company has been expanding beyond individual creators and putting more attention on business customers. Brands and marketing teams can use its AI tools to produce multiple advertising and social media videos faster, potentially reducing the time and cost required for traditional video production.
Higgsfield has also reported strong growth in its business. Its annualized revenue reached around $700 million in August 2026, compared with about $20 million roughly a year earlier. The platform has attracted more than 30 million users across 238 countries and territories, with the United States representing its largest market.
The new $400 million investment is expected to help Higgsfield expand its enterprise products, improve security and secure additional computing capacity. Access to powerful computing infrastructure remains important for AI video companies because generating high-quality video requires significant processing power.
The funding also highlights growing competition in generative media. AI companies are increasingly developing tools that can turn simple instructions, images and other inputs into polished videos that previously required cameras, editing software and professional production teams.
For businesses, this technology could make it easier to create fresh advertising content for social media on a daily basis instead of producing only a few expensive campaigns. At the same time, the rapid development of AI-generated video continues to raise questions about creative jobs, authenticity and how AI-made content should be identified.
With a $5.4 billion valuation and $400 million in fresh capital, Higgsfield is becoming one of the most closely watched companies in the AI video market. Its next challenge will be turning its rapid growth into a sustainable business while competing in a field where AI models and creative tools are improving quickly.
