First, a message from our friends at Immersed (sponsor)
This Pre-IPO Stock is Up 4,000% Already
How do you follow 4,000% valuation growth? By preparing for an IPO.
That's what Immersed did, reserving the NASDAQ ticker $IMRS. And the real opportunity for investors is now, before public markets do.
Why? Immersed changed the game in AR/VR, developing the Meta Quest store's most popular productivity app. More than 1.5M people, including Fortune 500 teams, already use it up to 60 hours a week.
But that's not all. Immersed's soon-to-be-released Visor headset has 2M more pixels than Apple's Vision Pro, for 70% less money, and with 70% less weight. No wonder they're projecting $71M in first-year sales.
Here's how they're redefining the $250B+ future of work:
Breakthrough Platform: Immersed built the first full-stack remote productivity system, combining immersive AR/VR software, an AI assistant that works alongside you, and its own lightweight Visor headset to replace the traditional desktop.
Massive Momentum: Immersed is preparing to ship Visor, its first productivity-focused headset, with 75,000+ already on the waitlist. Meanwhile, its AI assistant, Curator, is rolling out new features to deepen user engagement and adoption.
Opportunity: You can join 6,000+ pre-IPO investors who have already secured pre-IPO shares in Immersed's growth.
They have partnerships in place with Qualcomm and Samsung. Executives and founders from Intel, Reddit, and Sailpoint are shareholders. You can be, too. But there's no time to waste.
Invest Before the Pre-IPO Round Closes
Disclosures: The valuation is set by the Company and there is currently no public market for the Company's Common Stock. Please read the offering circular and related risks.
Immersed is offering securities through the use of an Offering Statement that has been qualified by the Securities and Exchange Commission under Tier II of Regulation A. A copy of the Final Offering Circular that forms a part of the Offering Statement may be obtained here.
How Goldman & Blackstone Get Rich Before the IPO
For most of the 20th century, there was a clear division of labor on Wall Street.
Silicon Valley venture capital firms funded startups. They took the risk. They held shares for years while companies grew. And they collected the lion's share of the gains.
Wall Street's job began later — once a company filed to go public and needed an investment bank to run the offering. That's when Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and JP Morgan stepped in.
The problem is that by the time a company is ready to IPO, most of the explosive early growth is already priced in. The big funds were arriving at the party after the best bottles had already been opened.
Wall Street noticed this pattern and decided to change it.
Over the past decade, major firms have begun investing directly in late-stage private companies — backing them before the S-1 is ever filed. Goldman Sachs Growth Equity and Blackstone Growth have both built dedicated units for exactly this purpose, allocating capital to private technology companies that are approaching IPO readiness.
The results have been hard to argue with.
Consider what happened with Facebook. Institutional investors who acquired private shares before the 2012 IPO — when the company was valued below $10 billion — watched that position grow to $104 billion at listing. Early investors made roughly 10x before a single retail investor could buy a share on the open market.
The pattern repeated itself with Airbnb. Blackstone was among the institutional investors who secured a private position before the company's December 2020 IPO at $68 per share. The stock opened at $146 on its first day of trading — a 115% gain from the offering price, on top of the earlier private-round appreciation.
The logic is straightforward. The earlier you invest in a fast-growing company, the lower the valuation — and the more room there is for the stock to run.
A new technology company called Immersed has developed a virtual reality breakthrough. 75,000 people are already on its waitlist. And revenues are starting to roll in.
Right now, the company is raising money in a Regulation A financing priced at less than $1.00.
Ian Wyatt
Editor, IPO Watch
This issue is sponsored content. The sponsor is conducting a Reg A securities offering. This is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Investing in early-stage companies involves significant risk, including possible loss of principal.