IPO

BigCommerce Increases IPO Pricing Window To $21-$23 Per Share

BigCommerce Increases IPO Pricing Window To $21-$23 Per Share

Online shopping technology provider BigCommerce Holdings is increasing its potential pricing and appended insider selling as it plans to go public, according to reports.

The firm now intends to bring in $198 million through 9 million shares priced somewhere between $21 and $23. Tiger Global Management plans to buy as much as one-fifth of the shares in the IPO.

“One or more entities affiliated with Tiger Global Management, LLC, or Tiger Global, have indicated an interest in purchasing up to a maximum of 20 percent of the shares of Series 1 common stock offered in this offering at the initial public offering price. This indication of interest is not a binding agreement or commitment to purchase,” the company said in a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

For that reason, BigCommerce said in the filling that Tiger Global could decide to buy additional shares, fewer shares or no shares at all in the offering, while underwriters could decide to sell additional shares, fewer shares or no shares in the company.

BigCommerce Holdings, which was started in 2003 and is based in Austin, Texas, registered $120 million in revenue for the 12-month period that concluded on March 31.  It plans to go public on the Nasdaq with the ticker of "BIGC."

The bookrunners on the arrangement are Barclays, KeyBanc Capital Markets, Jefferies and Morgan Stanley.

In the past, BigCommerce had sought to have 6.9 million shares between $18 and $20. At the midpoint of the revised range, the company will bring in just over half of the $1.7 billion in proceeds it was forecasted to receive in the past.

BigCommerce’s possible big raise occurs amid rocketing interest in online commerce in the wake of the pandemic and the social distancing requirements that have emerged. Online spending is on pace to jump by 18 percent this year, even though spending at physical retail locations is forecasted to drop 14 percent in 2020, the company noted, citing information released in June by eMarketer.

——————————

WATCH LIVE: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 2021 AT 12:00 PM (EST)

About: From the online betting sector where one’s physical location at the time of wager is a matter of state law, to banks complying with stringent international Know Your Customer (KYC) regulations, geolocation services are proving a powerful weapon against fraudsters. Curiously, however, new PYMNTS research shows that consumers are more willing to share location data with food-ordering apps than with their own bank’s mobile app. Be part of the discussion as PYMNTS CEO Karen Webster and experts from the geo-data sector talk about the revolution in geolocation data usage, and why banks must take part.

TRENDING RIGHT NOW