Revolut, the British fintech company known for its crypto-friendly services, has informed investors of its aim to achieve a valuation as high as $200 billion in its planned stock market debut, according to a Tuesday report by the Financial Times. This announcement comes shortly after the firm’s November share sale, which valued it at $75 billion. Previously, Revolut had indicated that it would not pursue an initial public offering (IPO) before 2028 and had not specified any valuation targets.
Investors have reportedly been briefed on potential valuations ranging from $150 billion to $200 billion for a future IPO, as noted by the FT, which cited sources familiar with these discussions. Additionally, media outlets have suggested that Revolut is gearing up for another share sale in the latter half of 2026, potentially achieving a post-sale valuation of around $100 billion.
In March, Revolut obtained full U.K. banking licensure and is also seeking approval from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) to operate more like a traditional bank in the United States.
Nik Storonsky, co-founder of Revolut, stated last December that his personal stake would be valued at approximately $80 billion if the company were to reach a $200 billion valuation. In 2025, Revolut’s pre-tax profit increased by 57% to 1.7 billion pounds ($2.3 billion), representing a smaller rise compared to the nearly 150% increase observed in the prior year.
Despite its ambitious IPO target, a source close to the fintech industry mentioned that no official valuation has been finalized, as reported by FT. Revolut did not respond immediately to a request for comment from CoinDesk.