Historical company archive

Circle IPO profile.

Financial technology and infrastructure for stablecoins, payments, and digital-currency applications. Explore the historical offer and the questions it opens up.

CRCL · NYSEFintech2025 offering
Historical offer price
$31.00
USD per offered security
Base offering size
$1.05B
Primary + secondary, before fees
Securities offered
34.00M
Base deal, excluding option
Company gross proceeds
$458.8M
Primary shares only, before fees

The offering, unpacked.

The pricing release separates 14.8 million company-issued shares from 19.2 million shares sold by existing holders.

The base securities issued by the company imply $458.8M of gross issuer proceeds. That figure is before underwriting discounts, commissions, and offering expenses; it is not a net cash receipt.

How the base size is calculated

34,000,000 securities × $31.00 = $1,054,000,000

Base offering size combines the value of securities sold by the company and by any selling shareholders. It excludes the additional-share option. A headline that calls every dollar “money raised by the company” can therefore describe a different figure.

The quoted price applies to the security described in the offering. It is not a current market price, a valuation target, or evidence of an investment return. The first trading date is the date announced in the pricing release, rather than a claim that an offering calendar was continuously monitored.

Primary source

Historical terms from the issuer’s pricing announcement dated Jun 4, 2025.

Read the Circle pricing release
Circle historical IPO offering details
Company legal nameCircle Internet Group, Inc.
Ticker at announced listingCRCL
ExchangeNYSE
Sector groupingFintech
SecurityClass A common stock
Pricing announcementJun 4, 2025
Announced first trading dateJun 5, 2025
Base securities offered34,000,000
Company-issued securities14,800,000
Existing-holder securities19,200,000
Additional-share option5,100,000 (excluded from base totals)
From facts to better questions

Research beyond the offer price.

How do reserve economics, distribution relationships, and adoption affect the business model?

This is a research question, not a conclusion about current operating performance. Use the prospectus and subsequent filings to assemble an answer.

1

Read the business model

Identify who pays, what they buy, and which costs scale with demand. Compare the narrative with the financial statements.

2

Trace ownership and proceeds

Separate company-issued securities from selling-holder transactions. Read the capitalization and use-of-proceeds sections together.

3

Define your comparison

Choose a price baseline and time window before calculating returns. Historical offer terms alone do not establish performance.

Keep the research going.