Object detectors, which are widely deployed in security-critical systems such as autonomous vehicles, have been found vulnerable to physical-world patch hiding attacks. The attacker can use a single physically-realizable adversarial patch to make the object detector miss the detection of victim objects and completely undermines the functionality of object detection applications. In this paper, we propose ObjectSeeker as a defense framework for building certifiably robust object detectors against patch hiding attacks. The core operation of ObjectSeeker is patch-agnostic masking: we aim to mask out the entire adversarial patch without any prior knowledge of the shape, size, and location of the patch. This masking operation neutralizes the adversarial effect and allows any vanilla object detector to safely detect objects on the masked images. Remarkably, we develop a certification procedure to determine if ObjectSeeker can detect certain objects with a provable guarantee against any adaptive attacker within the threat model. Our evaluation with two object detectors and three datasets demonstrates a significant (~10%-40% absolute and ~2-6x relative) improvement in certified robustness over the prior work, as well as high clean performance (~1% performance drop compared with vanilla undefended models).