Blockchain.com Targets $500M IPO at Up to $6B Valuation
Blockchain.com is reportedly targeting a 2026 US IPO that could raise about $500 million at a valuation of $4 billion to $6 billion, Bloomberg reported. The crypto wallet and exchange company may reduce the offering if market conditions weaken.
Blockchain.com confidentially filed a draft S-1 registration statement with the US Securities and Exchange Commission in May. The company has not disclosed the share count, IPO price range, stock exchange or listing date. The IPO remains subject to SEC review and investor demand. Bloomberg sources said Blockchain.com has achieved adjusted profitability for three consecutive years.
The proposed Blockchain.com valuation is far below its reported $14 billion private-market peak in 2022. Its $110 million Series E funding round in 2023 valued the company at less than half that level. Founded in 2011, Blockchain.com operates a Bitcoin wallet, crypto exchange, custody and institutional-services businesses. It says its platform has processed more than $1.1 trillion in transactions and has over 44 million confirmed accounts.
The company is also expanding through a memorandum of understanding with NYSE Group to offer tokenised US stocks and ETFs on a planned digital trading venue, subject to regulatory approval. The Blockchain.com IPO comes as crypto listings show mixed performance. Gemini and Bullish completed public listings last year, while Kraken parent Payward is preparing to list. For traders, the deal is a test of public-market appetite for crypto companies, but limited financial disclosure keeps valuation and execution risks high.
Neutral
The proposed Blockchain.com IPO is unlikely to create a direct and immediate price catalyst for major cryptocurrencies because the company has no widely traded native token. In the short term, the filing could improve sentiment toward crypto businesses if investors view three consecutive years of adjusted profitability and the NYSE partnership positively. However, the lower valuation compared with the 2022 peak, mixed performance from recent crypto listings and the possibility of a smaller offering could limit confidence.
For Bitcoin, the main cryptocurrency associated with Blockchain.com, the impact is indirect. A successful IPO could support longer-term institutional acceptance of crypto infrastructure and improve financing conditions for the sector. A weak launch, reduced fundraising target or valuation cut could instead reinforce concerns about public-market demand. Until the company publishes detailed revenue, profitability and balance-sheet information, traders are more likely to treat the news as a sector sentiment signal than as a fundamental Bitcoin catalyst.