Founded and led by prominent financial policy expert Dr. Christopher J. Brummer, Bluprynt aims to simplify global compliance for digital assets.
The round, announced on Thursday, also brought in venture capital firms Selah Ventures and Quona Capital, alongside individual investors such as Nubank co-founder Edward Wible.
Crypto disclosure firm Bluprynt secured $4.25 million in an oversubscribed seed funding round from major industry players, including Coinbase Ventures and Robinhood.
The round, announced on Thursday, was led by Valor Capital Group and also brought in venture capital firms Selah Ventures and Quona Capital, alongside individual investors like Nubank co-founder Edward Wible. These investors join Bluprynt’s pre-seed backers, which include former CFTC chair Chris Giancarlo and entrepreneur Mark Cuban, according to the company.
Founded and led by prominent financial policy expert Dr. Christopher J. Brummer, Bluprynt aims to simplify global compliance for digital assets. Brummer previously compared the company's taxonomy to streamline the process of compliance with filing taxes to the software used to file taxes. Brummer is the CEO of Bluprynt and is a Georgetown law professor.
The raise comes at a pivotal moment for crypto: market focus is moving from early experimentation to real-world adoption, and regulated financial institutions are bringing more core activity onchain," the firm said in the statement. "Banks, asset managers, stablecoin issuers and payment companies now entering these markets need compliance infrastructure that aligns with supervisory expectations—while keeping pace with blockchains’ technical realities, where transactions are rule-driven, plug-and-play, and executed in real time."
Institutional interest in crypto has also ballooned over the past year or two, with major financial institutions like banks, public companies, and exchange-traded funds increasingly holding and building products around crypto. Regulators across the globe have begun to figure out how to regulate crypto.
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In the U.S., crypto regulation has turned a page since President Donald Trump came into office in January 2025. Over the summer, Trump signed into law a bill that regulates stablecoins on a federal level, which agencies are now looking to implement. Lawmakers have now pivoted their focus to passing broad crypto legislation, though it has hit some speed bumps along the way over the treatment of stablecoin rewards and concerns around Trump and his family's crypto ventur
On the agency side, two key regulators, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission, have joined forces to modernize their crypto rules.
As a company, we’ve understood from the start that clarity drives market structure, so we’ve been building for this moment," Brummer told The Block. "As Congress ships new rules into production, firms that issue, custody and facilitate RWAs, stablecoins and other onchain assets can finally scale with confidence—with the right tools. This funding accelerates our work turning legal clarity into operational infrastructure that embeds compliance into market workflows and regulatory tools."
