Valve, headquartered in United States, remains privately held in the software & gaming space. Its latest valuation stands at $6.9B. No public ticker exists for the company.
One company valuation: $6.9B, dated Jan 2024.
Valve builds video games and also runs Steam, the digital storefront that has controlled over half of the PC games market and lets thousands of creators and publishers reach customers directly. Its catalog includes Half-Life, Portal, Team Fortress, Counter-Strike, and Dota, alongside hardware like the Steam Deck and the Valve Index headset.
Gabe Newell and Mike Harrington, both former Microsoft employees, founded Valve in Kirkland, Washington in 1996. The company later moved to Bellevue, where it still operates with a flat structure that lets employees choose their own projects.
Listed funds carry late-stage private names. A fund's latest schedule of investments shows whether it holds Valve.
Often trade at a premium or discount to NAV.
Platforms match existing holders with buyers. Valve 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 — Valve included.
The routes section explains what is realistically available for a company at this stage.
No. Valve is a private company; its shares do not trade on a public exchange.
The last valuation is $6.9B.
The closest software & gaming peers are on the competitors page.
Perpetual markets for stocks, gold, indices and pre-IPO names — settled on-chain, no wallet-to-exchange transfers.
