Anthropic Discloses $16.3 Billion in Revenue and Files to Go Public
Key Facts
Anthropic filed a registration statement with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on October 26, 2026, ahead of a planned stock offering, a step that could put the company on Wall Street as soon as next month. The filing disclosed revenue of $16.3 billion for the six months ended June 30, 2026. That represents a year-over-year increase of 1,300%, according to the company’s filing with the agency. The figures point to a sharp acceleration in revenue growth ahead of the anticipated offering. But the start of public trading will depend on the registration statement becoming effective, while the company’s final valuation and offering price have yet to be determined.
Anthropic’s filing lists revenue of $41 million in 2023, then $386 million in 2024, before reaching $4.6 billion in 2025. The series shows revenue rising year after year, reaching $16.3 billion in the first six months of 2026. The company said its annual growth rate for that period was 1,300%. The Associated Press estimated first-half revenue at more than $16 billion and said it was 14 times revenue in the same period a year earlier. The filing reflects rapid growth over a short period, which potential investors will consider among the information ahead of the listing terms being set.
Anthropic, by contrast, recorded a net loss of $80.7 billion in the first half of 2026, according to the Associated Press. The loss included a one-time expense of $72.4 billion tied to financing agreements, the news agency reported. That means a large accounting item was part of the reported net loss for the period. The figures come alongside the rapid revenue growth disclosed in the registration filing. The disclosure thus puts both sides of the financial performance before investors ahead of any proposed stock sale.
Anthropic says in its registration statement that it will list its shares on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker ANT. The ticker links the company to the proposed listing market as stated in its disclosure, but does not set the share price or the company’s value at the offering. On the near.com contracts platform, users can trade more than 50 perpetual contract markets with leverage of up to 40 times, through direct integration with Hyperliquid. However, the page does not confirm that Anthropic is included among those markets. Near’s website describes in general terms the option to keep balances and transactions private at the user’s discretion, with control over what is disclosed; this does not establish that a contract linked to Anthropic has that feature.
Phoenix says its Anthropic-linked perpetual contract tracks the market value of a private company and does not represent an equity stake. The contract, according to the platform, also confers no voting, dividend or information rights, no allocation in an offering and no claim against the company. Phoenix says it is an independent platform with no formal relationship with Anthropic. Trading a contract that tracks the value of a private company therefore differs from owning its shares or holding shareholder rights. The route Anthropic outlined in its filing remains a proposed sale to the public after the registration statement becomes effective, with the valuation and offering price still undetermined.