No. Revolut is a private company, so there is no Revolut ticker and no way to buy its shares through a normal broker. No listing date is confirmed. And trading Apple or Tesla inside the Revolut app gives you those shares, not a piece of Revolut.
Key takeaways
- Revolut is privately held. It has no stock ticker and cannot be bought on a public stock exchange.
- Revolut has not filed to list. CEO Nik Storonsky said in April 2026 that a listing was "two years away", and in October 2026 that he would favour a US listing if the company goes ahead.
- A July 2026 share sale was reported at $2,017 per share, valuing Revolut at $115 billion. Nasdaq Private Market estimated $2,083.51 per share on 1 October 2026.
- Private share sales are generally limited to professional and wealthy investors, and the seller usually needs company approval to transfer shares.
- Private shares can be difficult to resell, later share issuance can dilute your stake, and you can lose everything you put in.
Is Revolut publicly traded, and does it have a ticker?
No. Revolut is privately held, has no exchange listing and no official ticker symbol. A ticker is only assigned when a company lists, so any symbol such as "REVO" quoted on a website or in an email offer is not proof of a Revolut listing.
Ownership sits with founders, employees and professional investors. Revolut's 2025 annual report names Nik Storonsky as the ultimate controlling party and the only person with significant control registered at the end of 2025. The company has several types of shares. Ordinary shares carry voting rights. G, H and deferred shares do not.
Can you buy Revolut shares today?
Not through a normal broker. Private purchases are available only to some investors and need company approval.
| Route | Open to most individual investors? | What you would hold | Can you sell easily? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Public stock exchange | No | Nothing - Revolut is not listed | Not applicable |
| Private share purchase | Usually not | Private shares, or a stake in a vehicle that holds them | Rarely; transfers often need approval |
| Waiting for a listing | Yes, if and when it happens | Listed shares | Yes, once trading starts |
| Other listed fintech shares | Yes, through a broker | Other companies, not Revolut | Yes |
Nasdaq Private Market lists Revolut but says buyers must be large professional investment firms or organisations that meet financial requirements. Sellers must be employees, former employees or existing investors. The company must approve the sale. Supply only exists when a current shareholder decides to sell.
There was a sale like that in 2025: more than 2,144 employees across 32 countries sold vested shares, with investors including Coatue, Greenoaks, Dragoneer and Fidelity Management & Research Company taking part.
When could Revolut list, and what would change?
There is no confirmed date, no filing and no chosen exchange. What exists are comments from the CEO.
Confirmed: no listing document, no offer price, no timetable.
Reported: Bloomberg reported on 20 April 2026 that Storonsky called a listing "two years away" and said being a public company could help build trust. On 8 October 2026, Reuters reported that he would favour a US primary listing if Revolut goes ahead, and that any listing was still likely at least a year away and dependent on market conditions. On 21 April 2026, Reuters reported that investors and company insiders had discussed a possible IPO valuation of $150 billion to $200 billion, which was a target rather than a confirmed valuation.
If it happened, three things would change. Revolut would publish more detail about its business. There would be a daily share price. And ordinary investors could buy and sell.
What the private-market price actually tells you
Two numbers circulate. On 22 July 2026, Reuters reported a share sale at $2,017 per share, implying a valuation of $115 billion, with Revolut confirming a sale process was underway. On 1 October 2026, Nasdaq Private Market published its own estimate of $2,083.51 per share.
These are not the same thing as a stock price. The first relates to one sale process on one date. The second is a platform estimate built from market activity and public valuation data. And since Revolut's share classes carry different rights, private-share quotes can relate to a particular share class.
What to watch in the business
In October 2026, Reuters reported Revolut had received preliminary approval for a US banking licence. On 24 September 2026, Bloomberg reported that Argentina's central bank approved Revolut's acquisition of Banco Cetelem Argentina, clearing a step towards a planned local launch in 2027.
Reliability matters too. On 20 October 2026, Revolut said a Google Cloud outage caused temporary disruption, with card payments and ATM withdrawals affected. The company said services were restored and that customer money and data stayed safe.
Trading stocks in the app is a different thing
Using Revolut to buy shares does not make you a Revolut shareholder. It makes you a shareholder of whatever you bought.
Buying Tesla in the Revolut app gives you Tesla shares. It gives you no ownership of Revolut.
Revolut's Irish page advertises more than 5,000 US and EU stocks, with investing from €1. Terms differ by country. In Sweden, Revolut's investment terms give one commission-free stock or ETF transaction per month on Standard, three on Plus, five on Premium and ten on Metal or Ultra. After that, a variable commission and a country minimum apply. On 8 May 2026, Frandroid reported that French prices for existing subscribers would rise on 9 July: Premium to €10.99, Metal to €18.99 and Ultra to €60 a month.
Plan prices in Sweden in October 2026: Standard free, Plus SEK 44.99 a month, Premium SEK 104.99, Metal SEK 189.99, Ultra SEK 655 as an introductory offer. In Ireland: Standard free, Plus €3.99, Premium €9.99, Metal €17.99, Ultra €55 as an introductory offer.
Risks
- Private shares can be difficult to resell. There is no guaranteed buyer when you want out.
- New shares issued later can reduce your percentage ownership.
- Private companies publish less information than listed ones, so you are deciding with less.
- Fees can apply when you buy and when you sell, and they eat into any gain.
- If you invest through a company that holds the shares, you own part of that company rather than shares in Revolut directly.
- You can lose the full amount you put in.
This article is for information only and is not investment advice.
Frequently asked questions
Is Revolut publicly traded? No. Revolut is a private company. Its shares do not trade on any public exchange, and no ticker exists. If that ever changes, it would be announced formally by the company and the exchange, with a published listing document. Until then, any claim that Revolut shares are publicly available is wrong.
Can I buy Revolut stock? Not through a broker. Private purchases exist but are generally restricted to accredited or institutional investors, and the company must approve a transfer. Supply depends entirely on existing shareholders choosing to sell, which happens in occasional organised sales rather than continuously.
What is Revolut's stock ticker symbol? There isn't one. Tickers are assigned when a company lists on an exchange, and Revolut has not listed. Symbols such as "REVO" that appear on some websites are unofficial and do not point to any real Revolut listing. The same applies to pages showing a "live Revolut share price" - they do not show an exchange quote.
When will Revolut go public? No date is confirmed. In April 2026, Nik Storonsky said a listing was roughly two years away. In October 2026, he said he would favour a US primary listing if Revolut proceeds. Reuters described any listing as at least a year off and conditional on market conditions. The first real evidence of a process would be a formal filing or published listing document, not a media report of a target year.
Does being a Revolut customer give me any shares? No. A Revolut account, including paid plans like Premium or Metal, is a banking and investing product. It carries no ownership in the company.
Sources
- Nasdaq Private Market - Sell or Invest in Revolut Stock (1 October 2026)
- Reuters - Revolut favors US primary listing for potential IPO, CEO says (8 October 2026)
- Reuters - UK's Revolut eyes up $200 billion valuation in IPO, FT reports (21 April 2026)
- Reuters - Revolut starts share sale at $115 billion valuation, source says (22 July 2026)
- Revolut - Investing for Beginners: How to Start Investing in Stocks
- Revolut - RGHL Annual Report 31 Dec 2025 (March 2026)
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