Whoop is getting ready to go public. |
I’ve discovered a little-known way for you to secure a stake – before it files to go public. |
Here’s the link to get the details. |
The Boston fitness wearable company just announced plans to double its headquarters — leasing 107,000 square feet with room for 1,000 employees next to its current offices near Fenway Park. |
Companies don't sign leases like that unless they're planning for something bigger. And CEO Will Ahmed confirmed it this week: |
Whoop is on track for an IPO in roughly 18 months. |
Here's the snapshot: |
Company: Whoop (private) Total capital raised: More than $950 million Valuation: $10.1 billion Revenues: $1.1 billion annualized run rate, up 103% year-over-year IPO target: Late 2027 into early 2028
|
The Series G reads like a pre-IPO round. And there’s still time for you to invest right now. |
Collaborative Fund led it. The Qatar Investment Authority, Mubadala, Abbott Laboratories, and the Mayo Clinic all participated. So did LeBron James, Cristiano Ronaldo, and Rory McIlroy. |
Whoop says this the company's last private round. The $10.1 billion valuation is nearly triple the $3.6 billion mark from its 2021 SoftBank round. |
The underlying business is firing on all cylinders. Whoop turned cash flow positive in 2025. Bookings doubled. International sales now make up 60% of the total, up from 30% four years ago. |
The subscription model is the story here. Roughly 85% of revenue is recurring. Apple, Garmin, and Fitbit sell you a device once. Whoop collects $199 to $359 every year as a subscription. Public market investors pay premium multiples for that kind of revenue consistency. |
Now, the risks are real. Oura is valued at $11 billion with more than $1 billion in annual revenue. Google just launched a $100 Fitbit Air aimed directly at Whoop's screenless niche. And the FDA has already tangled with Whoop once over its blood pressure feature — regulators dropped that complaint in June. ECG, AFib detection, and glucose monitoring will invite more scrutiny. |
The 2026 IPO class has been dominated by AI, defense, and biotech. |
Consumer tech has been mostly absent. A profitable, fast-growing consumer brand with $1.1 billion in bookings would test whether the IPO window is finally widening — and Whoop looks like the first real candidate. |
Today you can secure Pre-IPO shares of Whoop. And I’ll show you how. |
Go here for the instructions. |
Ian Wyatt
Editor, IPO Watch |
|
0 التعليقات:
إرسال تعليق