What is IPO?

Going public is a major milestone for your company. Conducting an IPO (Initial Public Offering) provides an immediate capital injection and an instant increase to your maximum fleet capacity.

Once public, the system generates weekly reports that are available for public review. These reports help investors decide whether to back your company, and you cannot opt out of this transparency while listed.

When a company initiates an IPO, there is a 24-hour bidding period. If more than 100 bids are received, shares are allocated based on the quantity requested, with any remaining ties broken randomly.

When performing an IPO, carefully consider which stock exchange you want to be listed on. There are 6 exchanges, one per continent, each with different boosters and tier limitations. You can later move to a different exchange, but it will cost credits to do so.