Oct 7 (Reuters) – FireFly Robotics, which makes electric turfgrass harvesters and autonomous golf-course mowers, on Wednesday filed to go public through a direct listing.
A direct listing allows a company to list its shares on an exchange without raising new capital or issuing new stock, enabling existing shareholders to sell their holdings.
Here are some more details:
• Registered stockholders plan to sell up to 27.1 million shares of the company’s common stock in the listing.
• FireFly develops autonomous and semi-autonomous equipment for golf courses, sports fields and other turf-care applications, using AI, machine learning and electric-drive technology.
• The company had more than 900 autonomous mowing platforms, robotic harvesters and automated mowers in service globally as of June 30, according to its filing.
• The Salt Lake City, Utah-based company changed its name from FireFly Automatix to FireFly Robotics in June this year
• The company filed for an IPO in October 2025 seeking to raise up to $29.3 million, but withdrew it in March 2026. It had planned to sell 4.5 million shares at between $4.50 and $6.50 apiece.
• The company reported revenue of $30.5 million for the six months ended June 30, up from $22.9 million a year earlier, while net loss widened to $9.1 million from $6.1 million.
• It intends to list its shares on Nasdaq under the symbol “FFLY”.
• Bitcoin miner and AI infrastructure provider Ionic Digital also went public through a direct listing earlier this year.
(Reporting by Pragyan Kalita in Bengaluru; Editing by Shailesh Kuber)
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