Fervo Energy announced an upsized initial public offering on Monday, targeting a valuation of up to $7.37 billion in the United States. The Houston, Texas-based firm increased the proposed share count and raised the indicated price band, moves its filing said reflect robust investor interest in the flotation.
The company is now proposing to sell 70 million shares with a price range of $25 to $26 per share. That supersedes an earlier plan to offer 55.6 million shares at $21 to $24 each. The enlarged deal size and higher price band result in the headline valuation figure of as much as $7.37 billion.
Fervo will list its stock on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "FRVO." J.P. Morgan, BofA Securities, RBC Capital Markets, and Barclays are named as joint lead bookrunning managers for the offering. Additional underwriters include Baird, BBVA, Guggenheim Securities, MUFG, Societe Generale, William Blair, Piper Sandler, and Wolfe | Nomura Alliance.
Fervo develops enhanced geothermal systems intended to deliver carbon-free baseload electricity to the grid. The company applies horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing techniques adapted from the shale oil and gas industry to access heat stored in impermeable rock formations. By doing so, Fervo seeks to leverage existing oilfield supply chains and technical expertise.
Corporate staffing data included in the filing indicate that, as of December 31, 2025, Fervo employed 199 full-time and part-time employees. The filing presents the operational approach, deal structure, and underwriting group without providing further projections or post-listing guidance.
What this means
- The upsized offering and raised price range signal greater investor demand than the company first expected, as reflected in the new valuation cap.
- Fervo’s approach combines geothermal development with drilling and stimulation practices from oil and gas, linking renewable power deployment to existing oilfield supply chains.
- The stock will trade on Nasdaq as FRVO with a syndicate of global and regional banks managing the IPO process.