Live streaming platform operator C2 Capital Group (CCLV.US) prices its IPO at $4-5 per share, aiming to raise up to $17 million.

date
14:21 13/04/2026
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GMT Eight
C2 Capital Group plans to issue 3.8 million shares of stock with an issue price range of $4 to $5 per share.
Live streaming platform operator C2 Capital Group Inc. (CCLV.US) submitted an application to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on April 10th (last Friday), planning to raise up to $17 million through an initial public offering (IPO). The company plans to issue 3.8 million shares of stock with a price range of $4 to $5 per share. According to the F-1 prospectus, this emerging technology company based in Boca Raton, Florida plans to list on the New York Stock Exchange American market (NYSE American) with the stock symbol "CCLV". Dominari Securities is the exclusive book-runner for this transaction, and the funds raised will mainly be used to expand market share and upgrade the technical infrastructure of their core product C2 Live. C2 Live, operated by C2 Capital Group, is a live streaming social platform focused on monetizing creators through virtual gifts and real-time user interaction. The platform allows creators to livestream, while users can purchase virtual currency to exchange for digital gifts, which is currently the company's main source of revenue. Its core business focuses on creator interaction, gamified monetization features, and real-time social entertainment, with plans to expand into subscription, livestream shopping, and advertising in the future. Financial data shows that in the past 12 months ending on December 31, 2025, the company generated approximately $4 million in revenue, but incurred a net loss of over $2.2 million during the same period. It is worth noting that there have been reports that the company's registration as a Municipal Advisor under the Securities Exchange Act was revoked, which has raised concerns from some investors regarding compliance. Additionally, as the IPO fundraising size is only $17 million, a typical small-cap offering, market analysts warn that it may face the risk of inadequate trading liquidity after going public, which could lead to significant price fluctuations.