When Figma announced its initial hoped-for price range on Monday ($25-$28), it also revealed an unusual decision for its highly anticipated IPO.
Figma sets terms in its upcoming initial public offering, and co-founder Dylan Field could net more than $60 million from selling his personal shares.
Design software company Figma is aiming for a valuation of up to $13.65 billion in its upcoming US initial public offering, planning to list on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker “FIG.” The company and its investors hope to raise as much as $1.03 billion by selling about 37 million shares, priced between $25 and $28 each.
Figma is targeting a valuation of up to $13.65 billion in its U.S. initial public offering, as the cloud-based design software prepares for a debut that could inject fresh momentum into a tech listings market already roaring back to life.
Figma is experiencing rapid revenue growth, strong operating profit, and impressive Rule of 40 metrics, positioning it as a standout in SaaS IPOs. The company platform's international reach, Fortune 500 penetration, and high net revenue retention highlight robust demand and customer loyalty. FIG plans to use IPO proceeds to pay down debt and fuel growth, especially in AI integration, product expansion, and global markets.
Figma filed its S-1 to go public, potentially commanding a high valuation ($20B+), but valuation concerns remain as recent IPOs typically underperform initially. Figma, founded by Dylan Field and Evan Wallace, evolved from UX/UI design into an end-to-end product design and prototyping platform used widely, with rapid revenue growth (~46% YoY). AI integration is central to Figma's growth strategy, allowing rapid prototyping without coding. However, Adobe, OpenAI, and Anthropic pose significant competitive threats.
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin reports on the latest news.
Figma publicly shared its financials Tuesday, inching the design software company closer to an IPO. And while this initial S-1 is missing details such as number of shares to be offered and what price, the regulatory filing provides the clearest view yet of its financial health — and potential.
Goldman Sachs has hired veteran investment banker Matt Beitzel, who used to lead Citigroup's coverage of North American banks, as a partner in its financial institutions group, according to a memo seen by Reuters.