Strike operates in financial technology. Its shares do not trade on a public exchange.
Strike has no published valuation.
Strike operates a global bitcoin app that lets people buy, sell and send bitcoin with low fees and high limits, built on payment rails fast enough for everyday transfers. The company also sells a payment platform that lets e-commerce businesses accept crypto as a form of payment from their customers. Its customers include retail bitcoin users as well as online merchants, with the app available in around 100 countries. Strike operates in fintech, building bitcoin-based payment infrastructure for both consumers and merchants.
A notable expansion came through its e-commerce payment platform, used by a number of well-known online retailers to accept crypto payments alongside traditional currency.
Listed funds carry late-stage private names. A fund's latest schedule of investments shows whether it holds Strike.
Often trade at a premium or discount to NAV.
Platforms match existing holders with buyers. Strike availability at any moment is set by the holders.
High minimums, transfer approval, company right-of-first-refusal.
Valuations, rounds and IPO status for every company in the directory — Strike included.
The routes section explains what is realistically available for a company at this stage.
No. Strike is a private company; its shares do not trade on a public exchange.
The closest financial technology peers are on the competitors page.
Perpetual markets for stocks, gold, indices and pre-IPO names — settled on-chain, no wallet-to-exchange transfers.
