singularity
singularity
singularity
Unlock Your Personal Black Hole
Unlock Your Personal Black Hole
A black hole is an ultra-dense point whose gravity is so strong that nothing — not even light — can escape its invisible edge.
features
You’ll Love Your Black Hole
Spaghettification
Plunge into your black hole — and be squeezed and stretched just like a noodle.
Spaghettification — a real term that describes what happens when matter gets too close to a black hole. It’s squeezed horizontally and stretched vertically, resembling a noodle.
Spaghettification
Plunge into your black hole — and be squeezed and stretched just like a noodle.
Spaghettification — a real term that describes what happens when matter gets too close to a black hole. It’s squeezed horizontally and stretched vertically, resembling a noodle.
Spaghettification
Plunge into your black hole — and be squeezed and stretched just like a noodle.
Spaghettification — a real term that describes what happens when matter gets too close to a black hole. It’s squeezed horizontally and stretched vertically, resembling a noodle.
Time dilation
Slow time however you like — just by being close enough to your black hole.
Time slows down near a black hole due to its intense gravity. The stronger the gravity, the slower time passes—a phenomenon called time dilation. Close to the event horizon, time can seem to nearly stop for a distant observer.
Time dilation
Slow time however you like — just by being close enough to your black hole.
Time slows down near a black hole due to its intense gravity. The stronger the gravity, the slower time passes—a phenomenon called time dilation. Close to the event horizon, time can seem to nearly stop for a distant observer.
Time dilation
Slow time however you like — just by being close enough to your black hole.
Time slows down near a black hole due to its intense gravity. The stronger the gravity, the slower time passes—a phenomenon called time dilation. Close to the event horizon, time can seem to nearly stop for a distant observer.
Your own Hadron Collider
Accelerate every particle at your disposal to near light-speed.
Monster black holes at the centers of galaxies can launch particles to near light speed.
Your own Hadron Collider
Accelerate every particle at your disposal to near light-speed.
Monster black holes at the centers of galaxies can launch particles to near light speed.
Your own Hadron Collider
Accelerate every particle at your disposal to near light-speed.
Monster black holes at the centers of galaxies can launch particles to near light speed.
No light, no problem
Hide behind your black hole and stay invisible, even to telescopes.
Black holes are invisible. To detect them, scientists look for their effects — like glowing disks, strange star orbits, gravitational waves, or bending light (lensing).
No light, no problem
Hide behind your black hole and stay invisible, even to telescopes.
Black holes are invisible. To detect them, scientists look for their effects — like glowing disks, strange star orbits, gravitational waves, or bending light (lensing).
No light, no problem
Hide behind your black hole and stay invisible, even to telescopes.
Black holes are invisible. To detect them, scientists look for their effects — like glowing disks, strange star orbits, gravitational waves, or bending light (lensing).
catalogue
Get to know them
Binary system: Gaia BH1
Stellar-mass black hole
The nearest known black hole, just about 1,500 light-years away.
Binary system: Gaia BH1
Stellar-mass black hole
The nearest known black hole, just about 1,500 light-years away.
Binary system: Gaia BH1
Stellar-mass black hole
The nearest known black hole, just about 1,500 light-years away.
Quasar: QSO J0313–1806
Supermassive black hole
The most distant black hole detected, is around 13 billion light-years away.
Quasar: QSO J0313–1806
Supermassive black hole
The most distant black hole detected, is around 13 billion light-years away.
Quasar: QSO J0313–1806
Supermassive black hole
The most distant black hole detected, is around 13 billion light-years away.
Quasar: TON 618
Supermassive black hole
The most massive black hole observed, tips the scales at 66 billion times the Sun’s mass.
Quasar: TON 618
Supermassive black hole
The most massive black hole observed, tips the scales at 66 billion times the Sun’s mass.
Quasar: TON 618
Supermassive black hole
The most massive black hole observed, tips the scales at 66 billion times the Sun’s mass.
Binary system: GRO J0422+32
Stellar-mass black hole
The lightest-known black hole is only 3.8 times the Sun’s mass. It’s paired up with a star.
Binary system: GRO J0422+32
Stellar-mass black hole
The lightest-known black hole is only 3.8 times the Sun’s mass. It’s paired up with a star.
Binary system: GRO J0422+32
Stellar-mass black hole
The lightest-known black hole is only 3.8 times the Sun’s mass. It’s paired up with a star.
Waitlist
Join & Get Notified
Join waitlist to get black hole updates and be the first to know when they are available for sale.