Revolut Targets $100bn Valuation With 2026 Secondary Share Sale Ahead of IPO

By , & Grzegorz Koscielniak

March 4, 2026

2 min read

Revolut Targets $100bn Valuation With 2026 Secondary Share Sale Ahead of IPO

Revolut's Soaring Valuation: From Start-Up Star to $100 Billion Ambition

Revolut’s valuation trajectory illustrates how a high-growth fintech can rapidly scale in private markets. The London-founded digital banking platform has progressed from a fast-growing start-up to one of Europe’s most valuable private financial technology companies, with investors now discussing a potential $100 billion valuation.
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Over the past two years, the company’s valuation has increased significantly through a series of secondary share transactions rather than traditional primary fundraising rounds. Approximately a year before its most recent development, Revolut was valued at $45 billion when investors including Coatue, D1 Capital Partners, and Tiger Global acquired shares from employees through secondary sales.

Roughly 12 months later, the company’s valuation rose to $75 billion in another secondary transaction. This round included participation from Nvidia through its venture arm, NVentures, signaling continued interest from global technology investors in Revolut’s long-term growth prospects.

Revolut is now reportedly exploring an additional secondary share sale in the second half of 2026, with investors targeting a valuation of up to $100 billion. If achieved, such a figure would position the company among the most highly valued private financial institutions globally, even prior to a public market listing.

The timing is notable amid ongoing speculation about a potential initial public offering. A higher private-market valuation could strengthen Revolut’s positioning ahead of an IPO by establishing pricing benchmarks and demonstrating sustained investor demand. Each successive valuation step reflects continued appetite for exposure to the company’s expansion strategy.

The planned 2026 secondary sale would primarily allow existing shareholders to sell stakes to new investors, with transaction prices serving as reference points for the company’s overall valuation. Such secondary transactions are often used to test market appetite and provide liquidity without issuing new shares. If investors are willing to transact at levels approaching $100 billion, it could shape expectations for a future public offering and influence pricing discussions once the company moves toward the IPO stage.