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RevolutOpening soon

Own a piece of Revolut
while it is still private.

The Revolut pre-IPO allocation opens soon. Join the waitlist to get first access the moment it goes live.

Learn more
Europe's largest neobank. Profitable at scale, and fully licensed in the UK, the EU and Mexico.

Revolut is a licensed bank and money app. It earns fees across eleven product lines, each bringing in roughly £100m a year. Audited FY2025 revenue was £4.52bn, up 46.1%, with £1.71bn of profit before tax. That was the fifth year in a row of net profit.

Revolut's FY2025 results as filed: £4.52bn revenue, £1.71bn profit before tax, £1.30bn net profit. Read the FY2025 annual report ↗

  • £4.52bn of audited FY2025 revenue, up 46.1% from £3,090,043k. Profit before tax rose 57.4% to £1.71bn — a 37.9% pre-tax margin, from 35.2% — and net profit after tax was £1.30bn.
  • Costs now take 33% of income, down from 38%, while revenue grew 46.1%. Roughly 63% of new retail customers arrive by referral, so growth is largely self-funded.
  • Three banking licences landed in 2026. Mexico in January, the UK on 11 March 2026 after a 20-month wait, and a second EU bank cleared by the ECB and ACPR on 10 August 2026.
  • Customers hold £50.2bn with Revolut. Of that, £36.1bn sits on Revolut's own balance sheet as deposits and £14.0bn is held with partners, so that part is not a Revolut deposit. Against those deposits Revolut has lent out only £2.24bn6.2%.

What Revolut is

One app replaces the current account, the card, the currency exchange, the brokerage and the savings product. At 31 December 2025 Revolut had 68.3m registered retail customers, up 30% from 52.5m, and 767,000 business customers, up 33%. The retail figure counts everyone who ever registered, not active or paying users.

Most of the money comes from fees, not interest rates. The biggest fee lines in FY2025 were card payments £1,003,941k, subscriptions £708,455k, wealth £663,494k and foreign exchange £605,762k. Interest income added £974,159k. These are the main lines, not a complete split of revenue.

FY2025 transaction volume reached £1.3 trillion, up 65%. Gross margin went the other way, to 77.9% from 80.55%, on gross profit of £3,517,641k.

In July 2026 employees sold shares in a tender reported at $115B, or $2,017.00 a share. That is the last observable market reference. Revolut confirmed only that a sale process was underway, declined to comment while it ran, and said it would update once it completed. Read the report ↗

Why Revolut wins

Each new licence sells more products to the same customers. When a country grants Revolut a banking licence, it can sell lending, credit and protected deposits to people who already have the app. It does not have to find new customers first.

2026 is the year the licences landed. Mexico in January 2026, the UK on 11 March 2026, France on 10 August 2026.

The cost side barely moves. Revenue grew 46.1% and profit before tax 57.4%, on average headcount of 10,909. Costs fell to 33% of income, from 38%.

Every turn of this needs a regulator's permission, which cuts both ways. It is hard to copy, and it is where the risk sits. In July 2025 the ECB barred Revolut's Lithuanian bank from launching new products across the EEA. It could not be established whether that is still in force.

Blue-hour aerial view of a European financial districtThree authorisations in 2026 · the product unlock

Why now: the licences have landed, the products have not been sold

The revenue those licences unlock has barely started. Loans grew 119.6% to £2,242,188k, still only 6.2% of the £36.1bn customers deposit. Credit losses rose in step, up 107.2% to £61,239k, and the loan book has never been through a downturn.

Only share sales are setting the price. No investor has put new money in at a fresh price since the $800m Series E at $33bn in July 2021. The $45bn (August 2024), $75bn (November 2025) and $115bn (July 2026) marks all came from people selling shares they already held. The entry valuation for this round is $138B, or $2,541.42 a share.

A listing is indicated, not committed. Management has indicated a listing around 2028, expected in the United States; the chief executive told Bloomberg on 20 April 2026 that the IPO was two years away. Preparation is visible — Revolut simplified its share-class structure to resolve regulatory obstacles ahead of its restricted UK banking licence in July 2024, and Ernst & Young replaces BDO from the FY2026 audit. Nothing has been announced or committed, the position is illiquid, and any exposure taken now is a multi-year hold with no guaranteed exit.

Investment strategy

How this investment is meant to work

You buy pre-IPO shares at $2,541.42 — a $138B entry. You profit only if the private mark rises and you can sell. Neither is guaranteed.

1
Enter while it is private

$2,541.42 a share. The price for this round, ahead of any listing.

2
Hold as the licences monetise

Mexico, the UK and France all cleared in 2026. Each licence sells more products to customers Revolut already has. Costs fell to 33% of income, from 38%.

3
Exit at a liquidity event

Turn your shares back into cash through one of the three routes below.

Three ways your shares turn into cash

IPO

Management has indicated around 2028, in the US. Nothing has been announced, filed or committed. The date can slip, or a listing may never happen.

Acquisition

A buyer takes you out for cash or stock. At Revolut's size few could, and every banking regulator would have to clear it.

Secondary sale

The realistic route. Sell whenever there is a buyer. There is no guaranteed price, no guaranteed timing, and nobody is obliged to trade with you.

How it works

The structure, in simple words.

1The fund acquires the shares

Revolut stock is purchased by the fund for this deal.

2The fund issues a Series LLC

A dedicated legal vehicle that holds the acquired shares.

3A DAO LLC invests in the Series LLC

The DAO LLC holds the allocation on behalf of investors.

4You buy DAO LLC tokens

Tokens make you a shareholder of the DAO LLC, with rights to this deal's proceeds.

The asset manager and the fund are registered in Delaware, and the certificates above are the state-filed originals. This is a simplified overview. The DAO-LLC deal vehicle and the full legal wording will follow here and in the data room. Verify on Delaware's registry ↗

Terms

Deal terms.

Revolut
$250B
Projected exit valuation*
i
2028
Projected exit date*
i
up to 5%
Entry fee
i
up to 20%
Success fee
i
$250
Minimum investment
vs $5,000+ or accredited-only elsewhere
Allocation & PriceAllocation is limited. Final company valuation price may vary.
Calculator

What could $ become?

$250 min$50,000
Est. shares
3.74
at $2,541.42 / share
Net value at exit scenario
$15,768.10
$4,604.02 / share · $250B by 2028* · after the 20% success fee
Projected net return
+$5,768.10
net of both fees · ~1.58×

Illustrative only: the modelled $138B → $250B exit scenario, not a forecast. Figures are net of both fees — 5% entry, 20% of profit.

Documents

The full data room.

Valuation growth, $B

From a $138B entry to a $250B scenario.

$5.5B
Series D
Feb 2020
$33B
Series E
Jul 2021
$45B
Secondary
Aug 2024
$75B
Secondary
Nov 2025
$115B
Employee tender
Jul 2026
$138BENTRY BINARYX
Aug 2026
$186B*INTERIM
~Q3 2027
$250B*EXIT
2028
≈1.81×

*The exit bar is one financial-model scenario, not a forecast. The earlier bars are Revolut's own funding and tender history.

Licence map

The road to the $250B scenario.

  1. Jan 2026

    A full Mexican banking licence

    Revolut's first bank outside Europe, live January 2026. A licence turns the app from an e-money account into a deposit-taking bank, so there is more to sell existing customers.

  2. 11 Mar 2026

    Full UK authorisation from the PRA

    Granted 11 March 2026 after a 20-month wait. Unlocks lending, credit and FSCS-protected deposits for roughly 13m customers already on the platform.

  3. 10 Aug 2026

    A second EU bank, authorised in France

    Authorised by the ECB and ACPR on 10 August 2026, adding a Western European bank alongside the Lithuanian one. Costs fell to 33% of income, from 38%.

  4. Filed Mar 2026

    A US national bank charter — filed, not granted

    Filed with the OCC and FDIC in March 2026, $500m committed. Approvals take 12–18 months. No decision announced, and a 2021 application was withdrawn in 2023.

  5. 2026–27

    Lending turns the deposit base into income

    Loans grew 119.6% to £2.24bn, still only 6.2% of £36.1bn in deposits. It is also where credit risk starts: losses rose 107.2%, and the book has never seen a downturn.

  6. ~Q3 2027

    The $186B interim mark in the model

    The base case puts the valuation near $186B around Q3 2027. A scenario, not a forecast.

  7. 2028

    The $250B exit scenario

    The same scenario reaches $250B in 2028, about 1.81x the $138B entry before fees. Management has indicated a listing around 2028. An indication is not a commitment, and there is no guaranteed exit.

Traction

Profitable at scale, on audited numbers.

£4.52bn
FY2025 revenue
Up 46.1% from £3,090,043k · audited, unqualified opinion
£1.71bn
FY2025 profit before tax
Up 57.4% · pre-tax margin 37.9%, from 35.2% · audited
£1.30bn
FY2025 net profit after tax
Fifth profitable year in a row · tax charge £408,645k · audited
77.9%
FY2025 gross margin
Down from 80.55% in 2024 · gross profit £3,517,641k, +41.3% · the one headline metric moving against the company
68.3m
Registered retail customers, 31 Dec 2025
Cumulative registrations, +30% from 52.5m. Not an active or paying count. Plus 767,000 business customers, +33% · company-reported
£50.2bn
Total customer balances
+65.9% · £36.1bn on-balance-sheet deposits, £14.0bn held with partners and not Revolut deposits · audited
Products

Roughly three quarters of income is fees, not interest.

An unmarked metal payment card, lit against black£1.00bn fee income

Card payments and interchange

£1.00bn in FY2025, up ~45%. Card issuance and spending across 68.3m retail and 767,000 business customers. The largest single fee line.

Four unmarked payment cards in different premium finishes, fanned in a stack£708m, +67%

Subscriptions — Plus, Premium, Metal, Ultra

£708m in FY2025, up ~67%. The fastest-growing big fee line, and the clearest sign Revolut can charge customers it already has.

Sculptural cluster of ascending machined metal bars£663m fee income

Wealth — trading, crypto and savings

£663m in FY2025, up ~31%, from trading, crypto and savings. Part of the balance sits with partners rather than on Revolut's own book.

Team

The people behind it.

Nikolay Storonsky
Nikolay Storonsky
Co-founder & CEO · sole Person with Significant Control
The only registered Person with Significant Control of Revolut Group Holdings Ltd. The filing records him as holding more than 25% but not more than 50% of shares, with the right to appoint and remove directors. Reporting puts him near 29%. Director since 15 July 2020. In April 2026 he indicated a listing roughly two years out, in the US.
Vlad Yatsenko
Vlad Yatsenko
Co-founder · Non-executive director
Vlad Yatsenko was Chief Technology Officer from founding until 1 July 2026. He moved to a non-executive board seat that day. The company gave no reason.
Antoine Le Nel
Antoine Le Nel
Chief Growth & Marketing Officer
Antoine Le Nel runs growth and marketing. Customer acquisition is the cheap part of Revolut’s model: about 63% of new retail customers arrive through referrals rather than paid marketing.
Martin Gilbert
Martin Gilbert
Non-executive director
Martin Gilbert has sat on the board since April 2022. He co-founded Aberdeen Asset Management and ran it for decades. That background matters for a company preparing to face public-market investors.
Backing

Backed by SoftBank, Tiger Global, Coatue and Fidelity.

SoftBank Vision Fund
Tiger Global
Coatue
Greenoaks
Dragoneer
Fidelity
NVentures (Nvidia)
Andreessen Horowitz
Franklin Templeton
TCV
Index Ventures
Balderton Capital

Last primary priced round: Series E · Jul 2021 · $33B. Last market reference: $115B — a Jul 2026 employee share tender, not a funding round.

Risk disclosure

Worth reading before you invest. A summary of the main risks, not a complete list, and not advice.

Projected figures are illustrative. Anything marked * is a modelled scenario, not a forecast, and not a guide to future returns.
Selling depends on finding a buyer. No guaranteed price, no guaranteed timing, and no one is obliged to trade with you.
A listing is not promised. Nothing here is announced, filed or committed. Timing can slip, and a listing may never happen.
The entry valuation can change. It is the valuation for this round, not an independent valuation of the company.
The shares carry transfer restrictions. Any sale of the underlying shares is subject to transfer restrictions and rights of first refusal.
Your capital is at risk. Private shares can fall as well as rise. You may get back less than you invest, or nothing. No compensation scheme covers this holding.
Fees reduce your return. A 5% entry fee comes out of what you invest, and up to 20% of any profit on exit.
Open to non-US investors only. This offering is made under Regulation S and is not available to US persons.

Your capital is at risk. This page is information, not advice or a recommendation. If you are unsure, consider independent advice.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

A pre-IPO allocation of Revolut shares, held through Binaryx. You choose your amount, from $250, at $2,541.42 a share. That is a $138B valuation, the entry price for this round. Holdings are fractional: $10,000 buys 3.74 shares after the entry fee. You get money out only at a listing, an acquisition, or a sale to another investor.

Non-US investors only. This round is offered under Regulation S, so US persons cannot take part, and residents of Russia or OFAC-sanctioned countries are excluded. You do not need to be an accredited investor, and we check eligibility at onboarding with an investor questionnaire and KYC.

Buying shares in a late-stage private company before it lists on a public exchange. The price is agreed privately, not set by an exchange. Here it is the price for the current round.

A public stock trades on an exchange and can be sold any day. A pre-IPO share is private — there's no public exchange, so it's a longer-term hold, typically 1–5 years to a full exit like a listing, an acquisition, or a sale. On Binaryx you can still trade it peer-to-peer in the meantime, whenever there's a buyer.

It is the entry price for this round, not a market price. $2,541.42 a share values Revolut at $138B across the roughly 57.0 million shares public reporting implies. That share count comes from the July 2026 employee tender, reported at $115B and $2,017.00 a share by four of the five outlets that give a per-share price. Your final price is fixed at closing and can differ.

It is priced richly, and that is the central risk in this deal. At $138B Revolut is valued at 22.8x FY2025 revenue, 60x profit before tax and 79x net profit, against 8.21x sales for Nubank, the closest listed comparable. The 5% entry fee lifts your effective cost to about $145.3B. A platform mark of roughly $125bn circulated in August 2026, and that is a model output, not a trade. The growth has to arrive before this pricing is earned.

Allocation is limited. The round has a fixed number of shares, filled in the order orders arrive: first invest, first allocated. Anything we cannot allocate returns to your Binaryx balance, so you are never charged for shares you do not receive.

The $2,541.42 / share price is indicative: the entry valuation for this round of $138B, confirmed when the deal closes. If the final price is more than 10% higher than shown, we refund your investment.

Up to 5% once at entry, and up to 20% of profit at exit, charged only on gains and never on your principal. On $10,000 the entry fee is $500, leaving $9,500 invested and 3.74 shares. In the modelled scenario the position is worth $17,210 at exit. The success fee is $1,442, and you receive $15,768. That is a 1.58x net multiple.*

More flexible than a typical private investment, but not liquid like a listed share. Once the round closes your tokens trade on the Binaryx P2P market, so you can sell whenever there is a buyer. Trading in Revolut shares is infrequent, quotes have differed sharply between venues, and the gap between buying and selling prices is wide.

Treat it as a long-term, high-risk position. You are buying a private company ahead of a listing management has indicated but not committed to, at a price set privately for the round, not by a market. Expect to hold for several years. Tokens trade on the Binaryx P2P market once the round closes, but only when a buyer exists and only at that buyer's price. Pre-IPO investments are speculative and illiquid. You can lose everything you invest.

Right of First Refusal. When a private share is sold, the company or its existing shareholders may have a window (often ~30 days) to buy it first at the agreed price. If they exercise it, the trade doesn't complete and your funds are returned; if they pass, it settles to you. Revolut pre-IPO holdings are subject to transfer restrictions and a company right of first refusal.

No. Revolut is profitable, with £1.30bn of net profit after tax in FY2025, but a bank keeps its earnings to meet capital rules and fund the lending book it has only just started. This allocation pays no dividend and no interim payout. Your return depends only on the valuation changing, and you see it only at a liquidity event.

Expect it. At 31 December 2025 there were 2,807,683 options and RSUs outstanding, with an equity-settled share-based payment charge of £192,833,000 for the year. Separately, the CEO's existing valuation-linked incentive plan awards additional shares as the valuation clears thresholds — up to roughly 10% of the company if all targets are hit, with the first major trigger reported at around $150bn; he said in a December 2025 interview that the package would entitle him to about 40% of the company at a $200bn valuation. Press reports in August 2026 describe negotiations over a further staged award triggering at roughly $500bn; it is not finalised, and it is unclear whether it would add to or replace the existing arrangement. Your share count stays fixed; the total share count grows, and it grows fastest precisely when the valuation rises.

Not fully public, which limits any per-share figure. The July 2026 pricing implies about 57.0 million shares ($115B ÷ $2,017.00). The accounts show 46,969,137 Ordinary shares at 31 December 2025, plus Ordinary G and Ordinary H growth shares, which pay nothing unless the valuation clears a preset level. Revolut has not published how the tender valuation was struck, so a buyer cannot verify what fraction of the company a price buys.

Yes, and it is audited. FY2025 revenue was £4.52bn, up 46.1%. Profit before tax was £1.71bn, up 57.4%, a 37.9% margin. Net profit after tax was £1.30bn, the fifth profitable year in a row. Roughly three-quarters of income is fees, not interest. Gross margin is the one headline metric moving the wrong way, down to 77.9% from 80.55%.

Less than the headline suggests. Of £50.2bn in balances (up 65.9%), £36.1bn sits on Revolut's balance sheet as deposits and £14.0bn is held with partners, which is not a Revolut deposit. Revolut has lent out only £2.24bn of the deposits, or 6.2%, and net interest income grew 19.2% while balances grew 66%. Lending is where the next revenue has to come from, and where credit risk enters. Credit losses rose 107.2% to £61,239k, on a book of mostly unsecured personal loans and credit cards that has never been through a downturn.

From banking licences turning existing customers into more products. Revolut earns fees across eleven product lines that each bring in roughly £100m, and each new licence lets it sell lending, credit and protected deposits over the same infrastructure. 2026 completed that stack: Mexico in January, the UK on 11 March, France on 10 August. Costs fell to 33% of income from 38% while revenue grew 46.1%. Every turn of it needs a regulator's permission first, which is the weak point.

More than the numbers support. Revolut filed with the OCC and FDIC on 5–6 March 2026 for a national bank charter as Revolut Bank US, N.A., with $500m committed. It is the second attempt: a 2021 application was withdrawn in 2023 after regulatory pushback and concerns about internal controls. Approvals typically take 12–18 months and no decision has been announced. N26 and Monzo both left the US, and Chime already has 10.2m active members. Any valuation pricing in US expansion is pricing an outcome regulators have not granted.

In July 2025 the ECB barred Revolut's Lithuanian bank from launching new products across the EEA, over failures in governance, risk, compliance and legal controls. It ordered an independent outside review of how the bank approves new products. Outside the EEA it froze acquisitions and new customer sign-ups entirely. The measures became public only through the Financial Times on 10 June 2026, eleven months later. It could not be established whether all of them are still in force. They hit the exact engine the growth case depends on.

Worst among UK firms for fraud complaints, two years running. In calendar 2024, 3,242 authorised push payment fraud complaints went to the Financial Ombudsman Service, plus 2,631 other fraud and scam complaints. Monzo had 2,344. Barclays, with over 20m customers, had 1,704. From 1 January to 31 August 2025 there were 1,875 more referrals, 30% upheld. £756 is lost to this fraud for every £1m sent into Revolut accounts. Lithuania's financial crime service says Revolut accounts for roughly 80% of all suspicious transaction reports filed there. The Bank of Lithuania fined Revolut Bank UAB €3.5m on 8 April 2025, its largest AML penalty, for failures it called systematic rather than isolated. Italy's competition authority fined it a reported €11.5m in April 2026.

The FY2025 opinion is clean: BDO LLP signed an unqualified opinion on 12 March 2026. The history is worse. BDO issued a qualified opinion on the FY2021 accounts. It could not get enough assurance over £477m of the £636m of revenue then reported, because Revolut's IT systems were not built in a way that let controls be tested. Filings were repeatedly late: FY2021 on 6 March 2023, FY2022 on 6 January 2024 after an extension and a second missed deadline in a row. Ernst & Young replaces BDO from FY2026. That is a change of auditor, not a re-audit, and the earlier years are not being reopened.

Nikolay Storonsky, the co-founder and CEO, is the sole registered Person with Significant Control of Revolut Group Holdings Ltd — notified as holding more than 25% but not more than 50% of shares and the right to appoint or remove directors, with reporting putting him at roughly 29% of ordinary shares. Below him the senior team has turned over in the run-up to a US charter decision and an eventual listing: co-founder Vlad Yatsenko stepped down as CTO on 1 July 2026 with no reason disclosed, his responsibilities passing to Donato Lucia as VP of Technology rather than as CTO, leaving that seat unfilled; and the finance function has had three CFO arrangements in roughly two and a half years, with Max Lapin becoming group CFO in March 2026. Holding this allocation gives you economic exposure to the deal's proceeds, not a vote on any of it.

Nubank (NYSE: NU) is the closest listed comparable: around 131m customers, FY2025 revenue $6.991bn, net income $2.869bn, a $69.32bn market capitalisation, 8.21x sales and 19.55x earnings. It earns roughly 70–85% of revenue from lending in high-rate emerging markets, where Revolut earns about 76% from fees. Wise (LON: WISE) trades at £9.65bn and 5.09x sales. Chime (NASDAQ: CHYM) is at $12.08bn and still loss-making. Monzo targets a London listing at £6–7bn. Klarna (NYSE: KLAR) is the cautionary case: $5.69bn today against $15.11bn at its September 2025 listing.

Management has indicated a listing around 2028, expected in the United States rather than London; CEO Nik Storonsky told Bloomberg on 20 April 2026 that the IPO was two years away. Preparation is visible — Revolut simplified its share-class structure to resolve regulatory obstacles ahead of its restricted UK banking licence in July 2024, and Ernst & Young replaces BDO as auditor from FY2026. None of that is a commitment. No listing has been announced, no date, venue or price range exists, and a company-indicated timeline can move by years or not arrive at all. The 2028 exit date used on this page is a scenario assumption,* not a schedule you can rely on.

You keep your stake. An exit could still come through an acquisition, a later listing attempt, or a secondary sale to another private investor. Revolut has stayed private since its last primary priced round in July 2021 — the $800m Series E at $33B — and every mark since then ($45B in August 2024, $75B in November 2025, $115B in July 2026) has been a secondary sale of existing shares rather than new capital. Timing is unpredictable, no exit is guaranteed, and the position could remain unsellable for an extended period.

Your return would be lower than the modelled scenario, or negative. Private valuations fall as well as rise. N26 was valued at $3bn in May 2026, down 67% from its 2021 peak. Klarna fell from $15.11bn at its September 2025 listing to around $5.69bn, roughly 62%. Being profitable today is not a floor under the price you paid. If the company fails, the shares can lose all their value and you can lose your entire investment.

Who can invest. This allocation is offered under Regulation S to non-US investors only. US persons cannot take part, without exception. Investors resident in Russia or in OFAC-sanctioned jurisdictions are also excluded. You do not need to be an accredited investor. Eligibility is checked at onboarding through an investor questionnaire and KYC, and is enforced at the contract level. Projected figures marked with * come from one scenario of a financial model. They are not a guarantee or a promise of returns. The $138B entry valuation and the $2,541.42 per-share price are the terms of this round, not a market price. The July 2026 employee tender, reported at a $115B valuation and $2,017.00 per share, was a sale of existing employee shares, not a funding round, so no new capital entered the company. Its valuation and per-share price are source-reported, and Revolut confirmed only that a sale process was underway while declining to comment on the details. There has been no primary priced round since the $800m Series E at $33B in July 2021. No investor has set a price by putting new money into the business above that level. Secondary-market prices and platform marks, including any indication around $125bn, are estimates produced by trading venues' models, not executed trades. Wide bid/ask spreads, transfer restrictions and rights of first refusal apply. Revolut Group Holdings Ltd has not announced an initial public offering. A listing around 2028 is management-indicated, expected in the United States, and is neither committed nor certain. Company financials come from the audited FY2025 annual report and are reported in pounds sterling. Any dollar equivalents are conversions. The 68.3m retail customer figure is a cumulative registered count, not an active or paying user count. Of the £50.2bn of customer balances, £14.0bn is held off balance sheet with partners rather than as Revolut deposits. Estimates marked "est." come from third-party sources believed reliable but not verified. Binaryx is not affiliated with Revolut, and this allocation is not offered, endorsed or approved by Revolut. Pre-IPO investments are speculative and illiquid and may result in total loss of capital. This page is not investment advice.