IPO calendar
The companies Eqvor classifies as listing candidates, with sector, stage and market value. All read from the same catalogue as the company pages.
- IPO candidates in the catalogue
- 9
- Tradable
- 8 of 9
- Exits since 2025
- 7
IPO candidates.
| Company | Sector | Stage | Tradable | Market value | Company page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dirac Research | — | Mature company | Yes | 1.02MDSEK | View company → |
| Doktor.se | — | High growthApproaching profitability | Yes | 2.37MDSEK | View company → |
| GreenGold Group | — | Mature companyProfitable | Yes | 475.77MEUR | View company → |
| Hasko Invest | — | High growthProfitable | No | 3.59MDSEK | View company → |
| Kaunis Iron | — | Mature company | Yes | 1.01MDSEK | View company → |
| Koenigsegg | — | High growthProfitable | Yes | 21.75MDSEK | View company → |
| Mentimeter | — | Mature companyProfitable | Yes | 2.25MDSEK | View company → |
| SnigelDesign | — | Mature companyProfitable | Yes | 1.32MDSEK | View company → |
| Voi | — | High growth | Yes | 5.77MDSEK | View company → |
From Eqvor to exit.
Companies traded on Eqvor that have since exited.
Marshall GroupAcquired by HongShan Capital GroupDate2025-01-24Valuation at exit11.8MDSEK
RökoInitial public offeringDate2025-03-11Valuation at exit30.0MDSEK
KlarnaInitial public offeringDate2025-09-10Valuation at exit142.0MDSEK
SanaAcquired by WorkdayDate2025-09-16Valuation at exit10.0MDSEK
MEDS ApotekInitial public offeringDate2025-09-23Valuation at exit1.0MDSEK
Wesports GroupInitial public offeringDate2025-12-09Valuation at exit2.2MDSEK
EinrideInitial public offeringDate2026-06-10Valuation at exit12.2MDSEK
Buying shares before a stock market listing.
Buying shares before a stock market listing, also known as pre-IPO, means investing in a company before it is listed. You get in early on its growth journey, and at the same time you own a share that trades more thinly and is priced without the transparency of the stock exchange.
- 1
Free of charge
You identify yourself with Swedish or Norwegian BankID. It is free of charge, takes 30 seconds and does not commit you to anything.
- 2
Explore the companies
Every company page shows valuation, trading activity, ownership structure, history and media coverage.
- 3
Place a buy order
You enter the price and the number of shares, sign with BankID and follow the order status on the platform.
- 4
The trade is completed
If the company is registered with Euroclear, the shares are delivered to your custody account. Otherwise you are entered in the share register.
What you should take into account.
A place in the calendar is not a forecast. A company classified as a listing candidate is still an unlisted company, with the risk that carries.
Information about our terms →- A listing is not certain until it has been completed. A stated ambition can be postponed or abandoned, and the timing depends on market conditions.
- The offer price is set on the basis of the valuation and investor interest at the time of the listing, and may be below the price you paid.
- Existing owners are often subject to a lock-up period after the listing and cannot sell for a certain time.
- Unlisted trading in the company usually ends when the share starts trading on the stock exchange.
- Share issues before a listing can dilute your ownership if you do not take part.
- Unlisted shares trade more thinly than listed ones. It can take time to find a counterparty, and the price can move more between trades.
Words you will meet in the calendar
The full glossary →- Stock market listingWhen a company is listed on a trading venue for the first time and the share becomes available to the public.
- ProspectusThe document setting out the business, financial position and risks. In Sweden it is approved by the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority (Finansinspektionen) before the offer may go ahead.
- Subscription priceThe price you pay per share in an offer. In a listing it corresponds to the offer price.
- Lock-up agreementThe agreement that prevents existing owners from selling for a certain time after the listing.
Frequently asked questions about the IPO calendar.
How are the companies in the calendar selected?
The selection is not editorial. Eqvor classifies every company in the catalogue in one or more stages, and the calendar lists the companies that carry the IPO candidate stage. The classification is based on documented criteria, such as a communicated intention to list and listing requirements that have been met.
A company that is reclassified drops off the list by itself, and a new one appears without the page being changed.
What do the stages in the Stage column mean?
The same stages as on the company pages: Development company, Early commercialisation, High growth, Mature company, Approaching profitability and Profitable. They describe where the company stands in its own development, not how close it is to a listing.
IPO candidate is not shown in the column because every company in the list carries it. The stages shown there are the ones the company has in addition to it.
Does a place in the calendar mean that the company will be listed?
No. The stage describes a possible route to liquidity, not a timetable. A listing date exists only once the company has announced its offer, and until then the timing depends on market conditions and on the company’s own preparations.
Why do some companies have no market value?
The market value is a trade-based value that Eqvor records, and it exists only once the company has been traded with us. A company without a recorded value shows a dash instead of a figure we have calculated.
The company page shows what is available beyond that: share issues, owners, reports and history.
Can I subscribe for shares in an IPO through Eqvor?
No. Eqvor brokers trading in unlisted shares between buyers and sellers, that is, on the secondary market. The subscription in a listing offer itself takes place through the issuing agent or the bank that the company engages.
What you can do through Eqvor is buy shares in the company before a possible listing, from an existing owner who wants to sell.
What happens to my shares if the company is listed?
The share moves to trading on the trading venue, and unlisted trading in the company usually ends. Your ownership stays the same: what changes is where the share is traded.
If you are an existing owner, you may be subject to a lock-up period, which means that you may not sell on the stock exchange for a certain time after the listing.
The selection comes from Eqvor’s catalogue: the companies the platform classifies as listing candidates. Market values, sectors and stages are read from the same catalogue as the company pages.