Petal Card Stock
Private company — Petal Card 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
$8.62 per share (AXEVIL consensus estimate)
Source: AXEVIL consensus of recent secondary transactions · as of 11 August 2026
Valuation: $640M
Source: C3, March 2021 — post-money $364M
Data last updated: 11 August 2026
About Petal Card
Credit cards underwritten on bank-account cash flow (for people with no credit history). Sold to Empower Finance in March 2024 for about $200M (well below its $800M peak valuation).
- Sector: Fintech
- Headquarters: New York, NY
- Founded: 2016
Funding rounds
| Date | Round | Price / share | Post-money valuation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31 March 2021 | C3 | $4.90 | $364M |
| 24 September 2020 | C | $3.98 | $323M |
| 29 January 2019 | B | $2.61 | $171M |
| 10 January 2018 | A | $1.26 | $64M |
| 15 December 2016 | Seed | $0.48 | $13M |
Frequently asked questions
Can I buy Petal Card stock?
Not on a public exchange — Petal Card 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.
How much is one Petal Card share?
A private company has no single official price. AXEVIL's consensus estimate is $8.62 per share as of 11 August 2026. Its most recent round implied a post-money valuation of $364M (March 2021).
When will Petal Card 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 Petal Card publicly traded?
No. Petal Card is a private company and its shares are not listed on any public exchange.
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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.