About RoundUp Splits

Information only. Not financial advice.

RoundUp Splits is an informational site. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. We are not a broker, investment adviser or tax adviser. Data is extracted automatically from public SEC filings and may contain errors, be out of date, or miss filings entirely. Fields we could not confirm are marked unknown. Companies can change or cancel a split. Brokers decide how they handle fractional shares, and a company rounding up does not guarantee your broker will credit the extra share. Small companies that reverse split are often risky and can fall sharply in price. Always read the original filing and do your own research.

What is a reverse split round-up?

In a reverse split a company combines shares, for example 1-for-20 turns 20 shares into 1. If you hold a number of shares that doesn't divide evenly, the leftover fraction is either paid out in cash or, in some filings, rounded up to one whole new share. This site tracks which is which.

Where the data comes from

Every day we search SEC EDGAR full-text search for 8-K, 6-K, DEF 14A and PRE 14A filings that mention a reverse stock split and how fractional shares are handled, then read the filing text for the ratio, dates and rounding terms. Each entry links to its source filing.

Broker payout history

Broker results are added by hand from reports and are marked with their source. If none are listed, we don't have confirmed reports yet.

Advertising disclosure

We may earn a commission from some broker links on this site. That never changes the data shown.