Revolut Share Sale Lifts Valuation to $115 Billion
Revolut has launched a secondary share sale that values the fintech company at approximately $115 billion, reinforcing its position as Europe’s most valuable private financial technology company. The transaction allows existing employees and early investors to sell their holdings while the company itself does not issue new shares. As a result, the sale highlights strong investor confidence in Revolut’s long-term growth strategy.
Moreover, the latest valuation marks a significant jump from the $75 billion valuation achieved during the company’s previous secondary sale. The increase reflects continued demand for shares as Revolut expands its banking services and global customer base.
Valuation Climbs as Investor Interest Grows
According to people familiar with the transaction, the secondary sale values each Revolut share at about $2,017, giving the company a total valuation of roughly $115 billion. Bloomberg first reported the details, while Reuters later confirmed the ongoing share sale through company sources.
Meanwhile, reports indicate that Revolut initially targeted a secondary offering worth at least $750 million. However, strong investor demand could increase the final size of the transaction if more existing shareholders choose to participate.
Secondary sales allow employees and early investors to monetize part of their holdings before a company pursues a public listing. Therefore, Revolut can provide liquidity to shareholders without raising new capital or diluting existing ownership.
Fintech Giant Delays IPO While Expanding Globally
Founded in 2015, Revolut has grown from a digital payments app into a financial super app offering banking, investing, savings, foreign exchange, insurance, and cryptocurrency services. Consequently, it has become one of Europe’s fastest-growing fintech companies, serving more than 70 million customers worldwide.
Earlier this year, the company secured a full UK banking licence, allowing it to expand regulated banking products such as loans, overdrafts, and protected deposits. At the same time, Revolut continues to pursue international growth, including plans to strengthen its presence in the United States.
Despite its soaring valuation, Revolut has repeatedly indicated that it is not rushing toward an initial public offering. Instead, the company is expected to remain private until at least 2028 while using secondary share sales to provide liquidity and support long-term expansion.
