Smart ring maker Oura delays $15bn Nasdaq float
Oura, a smart ring maker, delayed its $15bn Nasdaq IPO, citing market uncertainty. The company reported strong demand and plans to offer 50M shares at $40-$44 each, raising up to $2.2B. Oura expects 90% revenue growth by 2026, with 2023 nine-month revenue at $1.21B and net income of $60.8M. The company is profitable, with 5.7M paid members.
How this was made

The 30-second read
Why it matters
The delay removes an immediate supply of shares and may shift investor focus to other upcoming tech IPOs.
Market read
The news is relevant for traders monitoring upcoming tech IPOs and for those tracking market sentiment around new listings.
What to watch
The company remains profitable and has growing subscription revenue, which could support a stronger future IPO.
Background
Oura, a Finnish‑origin smart‑ring maker, announced it is postponing its planned Nasdaq IPO after market conditions soured.
Market effects
Delay may dampen short‑term sentiment in the wearables/health‑tech IPO pipeline.
Minimal impact on US markets; European peers noting similar listing postponements.
Limited, as the company is not yet listed.
Counterpoint
Investors could view the postponement as a sign of strong demand, expecting a higher valuation on a later date.
Key entities
- companyOura
Smart‑ring manufacturer planning a Nasdaq IPO.
- financial_institutionGoldman Sachs
Lead underwriter for the planned offering.




