Payments infrastructure / fintech · Updated 6 August 2026
Stripe's secondary market price is $72.00 per share, implying a valuation of $178.89B, as of 5 August 2026.
Stripe is a financial infrastructure company whose APIs let businesses accept online and in-person payments, issue cards, run billing and invoicing, and manage money movement. It processed roughly $1.9 trillion in total payment volume in 2025 and is one of the most valuable private technology companies.
Founders: Patrick Collison, John Collison
Stripe last marked at $72.00 per share on 5 August 2026, an implied valuation of $178.89B. Secondary Flow refreshes this mark every day from publicly observable private-market activity. Private-company prices are indications rather than executed trades: they carry wider spreads than listed equities, they can move without any news, and a transfer still needs the issuer's consent to settle.
At the current secondary mark of $72.00 per share, enter your holding to estimate its value. This is an indicative valuation of common stock before transfer restrictions, taxes, fees, and any liquidation preference held by preferred shareholders, so it is a reference point rather than a realisable price.
| Shares held | Estimated value |
|---|---|
| 100 | $7,200 |
| 500 | $36,002 |
| 1,000 | $72,005 |
| 5,000 | $360,025 |
| 10,000 | $720,050 |
| 25,000 | $1,800,125 |
Secondary Flow does not make buy or sell recommendations. What it does is lay out the evidence so you can reach your own view.
Stripe scores 62/100 on Secondary Flow's composite model, which weighs founder and investor quality, sector momentum, valuation against public comparables, and secondary-market pricing. Its implied valuation sits 50.0% below the level its public comparables would imply. The secondary mark is 257.8% above the last primary round, so a buyer today is paying a premium to the price the last institutional investors paid. Secondary-market demand reads 87/100 (very hot).
See the methodology for how each factor is weighted and how the model is backtested against realised outcomes.
| Round | Date | Raised | Valuation | Step-up |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Series A | February 2012 | $18M | $100M | - |
| Series B | July 2012 | $20M | $500M | +400.0% |
| Series C | January 2014 | $80M | $1.75B | +250.0% |
| Series C-2 | July 2015 | $100M | $5B | +185.7% |
| Series D | November 2016 | $150M | $9.2B | +84.0% |
| Series E | September 2018 | $245M | $20B | +117.4% |
| Series G | September 2019 | $250M | $35B | +75.0% |
| Series H | March 2021 | $600M | $95B | +171.4% |
| Series I | March 2023 | $6.5B | $50B | -47.4% |
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Stripe's most recent secondary-market price on Secondary Flow is $72.00 per share, as of 5 August 2026, implying a valuation of $178.89B. The mark is the median of 4 independent secondary-market venues. Secondary prices are indications compiled from publicly observable activity, not executed trades, and they move between updates.
At $72.00 per share, 100 Stripe shares are worth about $7,200, 1,000 shares about $72,005, and 10,000 shares about $720,050. Use the calculator on this page for your own share count. This is an indicative mark on common stock before any transfer restrictions, taxes, or fees, and the price a holder can actually realise may differ.
Stripe's secondary mark is 257.8% above its last primary round, which valued the company at $50B (Series I, March 2023).
Secondary Flow does not give buy or sell recommendations. What it does give you is the evidence: Stripe scores 62/100 on the composite model, which weighs founder and investor quality, sector momentum, valuation versus public comparables, and secondary-market pricing. Its implied valuation sits 50.0% below the level its public comparables would imply. Read that alongside the price, the premium or discount to the last primary round, and the funding history on this page, and see the methodology for how each factor is weighted.
Stripe was last valued at $50B post-money in its Series I round (March 2023). Its current secondary-market mark implies $178.89B.
Secondary Flow is a research tool, not a broker-dealer or a marketplace, so it does not execute transactions in Stripe or any other private company. Private-company shares typically change hands through a company-approved tender offer, a direct transfer subject to the company's right of first refusal, or a regulated secondary marketplace, and most transfers require issuer consent. Secondary Flow tracks the resulting prices.
Not investment advice. Figures are compiled from publicly available sources believed reliable but not independently verified, and provided “as is” without warranty. Secondary-market prices are indications, not executed trades. Secondary Flow is an independent research tool, not a broker-dealer or investment adviser; company names and trademarks belong to their respective owners (no affiliation or endorsement implied).