AXEVIL Capital

Grammarly Stock Price, Valuation & IPO

Private company — Grammarly is privately held. Its shares are not listed on any public exchange and can only be accessed through private secondary transactions.

Status source: AXEVIL investment team

$6.00 per share (AXEVIL consensus estimate)

Source: AXEVIL consensus of recent secondary transactions · as of 10 November 2026

Last round valuation: $13B

Source: Equity round (2021), November 2021, post-money

Total raised: $400M in equity + $1B

Data last updated: 10 November 2026

About Grammarly

An AI assistant for writing and email (the company has been renamed Superhuman): Grammarly, the Superhuman email client and agents right where people write. 40 million daily users and revenue of more than $700 million a year; in May 2025, $1 billion from General Catalyst without an equity stake.

Grammarly was founded in Kyiv in 2009 by Max Lytvyn, Alex Shevchenko and Dmytro Lider; for eight years the service grew on subscriptions without outside money. The product corrects and rewrites text right in the window where a person is writing, from email to a learning management system. Every day 40 million people use Grammarly, and the company's products have been adopted by 50,000 organizations, including Zoom, Databricks and BlackRock, and by 3,000 educational institutions, which bring in about a third of revenue. Annual revenue exceeds $700 million, and as of May 2025 the company was profitable. In two years it bought five services: Coda documents, Superhuman email, Rows spreadsheets, the AI text detector GPTZero and Fathom meeting recordings. In October 2026 it took the name Superhuman, and Grammarly became one of its products. Since December 2024 its CEO has been Shishir Mehrotra, co-founder of Coda and former head of product at YouTube.

  • Sector: AI / Enterprise
  • Headquarters: San Francisco, USA
  • Founded: 2009

Key highlights

  1. Databricks: $1.4 million saved a year. The company rolled out Grammarly across marketing, sales, support, finance and legal. According to Superhuman, editing time was cut in half, and the costs paid for themselves in 1.2 months.
  2. Zoom: 7,000 hours in nine months. Zoom started with marketing and then rolled Grammarly out to other teams, loading more than 175 brand style rules into it. The company valued the time saved at about $210,000.
  3. Frost & Sullivan: 66% less time on editing. The consulting firm's editorial team runs every client story through Grammarly as a mandatory step. Editing a single story now takes about two hours less.

Frequently asked questions

How can I buy Grammarly stock before the IPO?

Not on a public exchange — Grammarly is privately held. Shares change hands only in private secondary transactions. AXEVIL structures those as dedicated US special purpose vehicles for accredited investors, subject to availability and to the rules of your jurisdiction.

What is the Grammarly stock price?

A private company has no single official share price. AXEVIL's consensus estimate is $6.00 per share as of 10 November 2026. Its most recent round implied a post-money valuation of $13B (November 2021).

What is Grammarly's valuation (net worth)?

Grammarly's most recent funding round valued the company at $13B post-money (November 2021) — the latest primary-market measure of what the company is worth. Secondary trades can price its shares above or below that round.

When will Grammarly IPO?

No listing has been announced. AXEVIL does not forecast IPO dates — this page states what has actually been filed or reported, with the date it was last checked.

Is Grammarly publicly traded?

No. Grammarly is a private company and its shares are not listed on any public exchange.

Does Grammarly have a stock symbol?

No. Grammarly has no ticker symbol because its shares are not listed on any exchange; a symbol is assigned only at an IPO or direct listing.

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Risk disclosure

Nothing on this page is an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy any security, and it is not investment advice. Valuations and share prices shown here are AXEVIL estimates built from primary sources — filings, announced rounds and completed secondary transactions — not quoted market prices, and they can be revised. Private-company shares are illiquid, may be impossible to sell, and the entire amount invested can be lost. Availability depends on your jurisdiction and on accredited-investor status.

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