Daytona

Daytona is a software company that provides infrastructure for running code generated by AI agents. Its product is the sandbox: an isolated machine that an agent can start, use and throw away. The company now calls its offer an agent execution cloud, meaning the layer that supplies computers, browsers and storage to agents rather than the models or monitoring around them. On 20 October 2026 it announced a $60 million Series B.

What the product does

A Daytona sandbox can run code and commands with output streamed back live, work with files under permission controls, use Git, and offer language server features. The company says sandboxes start in milliseconds, can be paused with their state intact, forked into parallel copies, and discarded when a job ends. Snapshots let a workflow be saved and resumed, and volumes share data between sandboxes. Docker images, Dockerfiles, Docker Compose and Docker-in-Docker are supported.

Beyond Linux, the site lists virtual desktops for Ubuntu, macOS and Windows under the name Computer Use, and GPU machines. The company says it is the only provider offering all four kinds on one platform. People can step in through SSH, a browser-based VS Code editor or a web terminal. SDKs exist for Python, TypeScript, Ruby, Go and Java. Secrets stay outside the sandbox and are substituted when traffic leaves it.

Who it serves

Daytona's customers are teams that let agents write and run code at scale. The site names SambaNova, Writer, Martian, Clay, Handshake, Mintlify, Afterquery, n8n and Surge HQ. In its funding post the company groups its users as model builders, providers of training data and environments, and product companies, and says Writer provisioned 300,000 sandboxes in one month. Compute can run in Daytona's regions (India, Frankfurt, London, Washington DC and Oregon) or on isolated machines in the customer's own cloud while Daytona runs the control plane. The company says it meets HIPAA, SOC 2 and GDPR requirements and links a trust centre.

Pricing is pay as you go: $0.0504 per vCPU hour, $0.0162 per GiB of memory hour and $0.000108 per GiB of storage hour, with the first 5 GiB of memory and storage free. Windows costs $0.0858 per vCPU hour, GPU machines are priced per hour by model, and new accounts receive $200 of free compute.

Company and funding

The company is Daytona Platforms Inc. Ivan Burazin is chief executive and co-founder; the funding post says he previously worked on Codeanywhere, the Shift conference and Infobip. The Series B values the company at $1 billion and was led by FirstMark Growth. Total funding is $91 million. Other named investors include Qualcomm Ventures, Samsung Next, Okta Ventures, E2VC, Upfront Ventures and Pace Capital. The company says revenue has grown about 25 times since January and that it is hiring in San Francisco across engineering, go-to-market and operations. Its pages do not state a founding year or headquarters.

Key facts

Legal name: Daytona Platforms Inc. Chief executive and co-founder: Ivan Burazin Products: Sandboxes for Linux, Windows, macOS and GPU; SDKs for five languages Pricing: Pay as you go from $0.0504 per vCPU hour; $200 free compute Compliance (company statement): HIPAA, SOC 2, GDPR Hiring: San Francisco Funding: $60 million Series B at a $1 billion valuation, led by FirstMark Growth, announced 20 October 2026; $91 million in total