Iranian Zoroastrians
1.2k subinvestors
Subinvest turns recurring community subscriptions into predictable revenue — and unlocks upfront capital for diaspora founders that traditional banks ignore.
1.2k subinvestors
980 subinvestors
1.5k subinvestors
2.1k subinvestors
870 subinvestors
1.3k subinvestors
760 subinvestors
690 subinvestors
1.1k subinvestors
1.8k subinvestors
1.4k subinvestors
820 subinvestors
1.2k subinvestors
980 subinvestors
1.5k subinvestors
2.1k subinvestors
870 subinvestors
1.3k subinvestors
760 subinvestors
690 subinvestors
1.1k subinvestors
1.8k subinvestors
1.4k subinvestors
820 subinvestors
A different instrument than crowdfunding, a loan, or charity. Community subscriptions become the founder's financial signal.
1–2 weeks. The founder shares a private link with their close network — securing the first 5–10% of subinvestors before going public.
1–2 weeksThe project goes live. Subinvestors subscribe €5–€25 / month. Urgency drives commitment — exactly thirty days, no extensions.
30 days onlySubinvestors are contractually locked for twelve months. Stable, predictable monthly recurring revenue — not a donation, not a loan.
predictable revenueThe first cohort of projects on Subinvest — each one started with a community circle that said yes.
Maral Tehrani · Lille, FR
A neighbourhood Persian table — every guest funds the next harvest of saffron from Khorasan.
Priya Subramanian · Brussels, BE
South Indian tiffin for diaspora families — recurring meals, recurring belonging.
Layla Haddad · Marseille, FR
A Damascene grill rebuilt in the south of France, backed by a circle of subinvestors.
Karim El Idrissi · Paris, FR
Hand-loomed Berber textiles, sold direct from the High Atlas — community-owned distribution.
Aïcha Ndiaye · Lyon, FR
A Wolof-language children's media studio — animations made by and for the diaspora.
Reza Esfandiari · Berlin, DE
A Persian-German poetry imprint. Each subinvestor receives a chapbook quarterly.
For 1–2 weeks before a project goes public, the founder gathers their close network — the bird-by-bird beginning.
Founding subinvestors get their name engraved on the founders' wall, a signed certificate, and — when the secondary market opens in 2027 — first priority to trade their position.
Jeff Bezos received $245,000 from his parents. Most migrant founders have none of that. Subinvest replaces inherited capital with community capital.
In Attar of Nishapur's Mantiq al-Tayr, thirty birds journey across seven valleys in search of the mythical Simorgh. At the end of the road, they look up — and see only their own reflection. The thirty (si) birds (morgh) are the Simorgh.
Our logo is drawn from exactly thirty hand-inked footprints — one for each subinvestor in a founding circle. When the last bird lands, the capital unlocks. The metaphor is the product.
"If you've read this far, you already understand it. Subinvest isn't an app to download. It's a small, honest agreement between a founder and the people who believe in them."