An end-to-end metaverse builder catering to any industry, LandVault helps companies buy or rent metaverse land and build custom experiences that drive meaningful engagement. Already established as a leader in the space, the company has built over 100 million square feet of virtual experiences for a diverse range of clients, including Mastercard, Hershey’s, Standard Chartered, and World of Women. Having recently established operations in Dubai, the company now has its sights set on Southeast Asia, an area with tremendous metaverse potential.
An August 2022 survey conducted in the region found that 72% of respondents had “positive feelings” about the metaverse, while a Deloitte report on the economic impact of the metaverse stated that Asian countries would see the metaverse count for up to 2.4% of GDP by 2035. In Indonesia, the region’s largest market, this translates to up to US$50 billion in economic impact.
Southeast Asian metaverse success stories have already emerged. Axie Infinity, by Vietnamese gaming company Sky Mavis, rose to fame in 2021 with its play-to-earn gaming metaverse, while Singapore banks DBS and UOB have both established metaverse partnerships with The Sandbox and Decentraland respectively. Governments are also starting to jump on board, including the Indonesian government’s metaNesia initiative.
“The metaverse is only getting started as a technology and marketing channel to be leveraged by brands,” said Rishi Randhawa, Enjinstarter’s head of Web3 education solution, Afterburner. “LandVault is pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in terms of metaverse analytics and its proprietary toolkit that will spawn the growth of metaverse-native businesses.”
“We believe that over the next decade, every brand and IP will need a business in the metaverse, just like they have a business on the internet,” added Huber. “However, while we aim to get as many brands as we can into the metaverse, we also feel a responsibility to build the metaverse in a way that serves both brands and users.”