Winners, Inc. Executes 300-for-1 Reverse Stock Split to Pave Way for Nasdaq Uplisting and Institutional Investment

Winners, Inc. implements a 300-for-1 reverse stock split to increase its share price, attract institutional investors, and meet minimum listing requirements for a potential uplisting to a national exchange like Nasdaq.

May 12, 2026
Winners, Inc. Executes 300-for-1 Reverse Stock Split to Pave Way for Nasdaq Uplisting and Institutional Investment

Winners, Inc. (OTC: WNRS), a provider of predictive sports analytics and AI data products, announced a 300-for-1 reverse stock split effective May 13, 2026, as part of a strategic plan to boost its share price and position the company for a future uplisting to a major exchange such as Nasdaq. The move aims to attract institutional investors and improve the company's market image.

The reverse split consolidates every 300 existing shares into one new share, reducing the outstanding share count from approximately 15.93 billion to about 53.12 million. The company's ticker symbol will temporarily change to "WNRSD" for 20 business days before reverting to "WNRS." No fractional shares will be issued; any fractional interests will be rounded up to the nearest whole share. Stockholders holding shares through brokers or in book-entry form will have their positions automatically adjusted.

The board of directors approved the reverse split to meet several strategic objectives. First, a higher per-share price is expected to broaden the company's appeal to institutional investors, family offices, and analysts who typically avoid penny stocks. This could enhance liquidity and provide greater access to growth capital. Second, the reduced share count and increased price aim to create greater market stability and reduce volatility, bolstering the company's reputation in the competitive predictive AI sector.

Most critically, the reverse split is designed to help Winners meet the minimum bid price requirement—typically between $1.00 and $4.00—for a potential uplisting to a national exchange like Nasdaq. The company's shares have traded in the OTC markets, and the management believes that achieving a higher share price is a necessary step to attract long-term institutional capital and increase credibility with partners.

This corporate action follows Winners' recent qualification under Regulation A+, which allows the company to raise funds from retail investors. The company expressed that the reverse split clears a path to attract institutional capital as it enters the prediction markets sector through partnerships with Kalshi and Polymarket. Winners' flagship platform, Mevu.com, provides a trading interface for these prediction markets.

The reverse stock split underscores the company's ambition to transition from the OTC markets to a national exchange, a move that could significantly enhance its visibility and access to capital. By consolidating shares and raising the stock price, Winners aims to shed its penny stock status and attract a broader investor base as it expands its AI-driven sports analytics and prediction market infrastructure.