The UK-based fintech firm, known for its crypto-friendly approach, has informed investors of its aim to achieve a valuation of up to $200 billion in its stock market debut, as reported by the Financial Times. This move comes after the company's $75 billion share sale in November last year.
Although Revolut has stated it will not pursue a listing before 2028 and has not formally established any valuation targets, discussions with investors have reportedly centered around a potential valuation range of $150 billion to $200 billion for a future initial public offering. Additionally, the company is allegedly preparing for a secondary share sale in the latter half of 2026, with anticipated valuations reaching $100 billion post-sale.
Co-founder Nik Storonsky's stake in the company would be worth approximately $80 billion if the company reaches the target valuation of $200 billion. In 2025, Revolut's pre-tax profit saw a 57% increase to 1.7 billion pounds, or $2.3 billion.
The firm has also applied for a US banking license, which would enable it to operate more like a traditional bank in the global economy. Despite these developments, a source close to the fintech company notes that no official valuation has been determined, as per the Financial Times report.