Track outstanding stock warrants across public companies. See which warrants are in the money, strike prices, warrant-to-float coverage ratios, cashless exercise risk, and dilution potential — sourced from SEC XBRL filings. Also track shelf registrations & ATM programs and PIPE deals.
A stock warrant list is a database of publicly traded companies with outstanding warrant securities — instruments that give holders the right to purchase new shares at a fixed "strike" price before an expiration date. Unlike stock options traded between investors on exchanges, warrants are issued directly by the company. When holders exercise warrants, the company creates brand-new shares, increasing the share count and diluting existing shareholders.
This tracker is the most comprehensive free stock warrant list available, updated daily from SEC XBRL filings. Every entry is sourced from structured financial data in 10-Q and 10-K reports — when a company reports outstanding warrants to the SEC, they appear here within 24 hours.
Each row in the list shows a company's aggregate warrant position. Key columns explained:
The critical distinction for dilution analysis: stock options traded on exchanges do not create new shares when exercised — shares transfer between investors. Stock warrants, however, are issued by the company itself. Every exercise of a company-issued warrant creates new shares, increasing the float and reducing existing shareholders' ownership percentage. This is why a stock warrant list is a dilution risk tool, not just a derivatives tracker.
Warrants are commonly issued alongside SPAC mergers (typically at $11.50 strike), PIPE financings, convertible debt rounds, and private placements. The 2020–2021 SPAC boom created a large overhang of warrants still outstanding in small-cap stocks — use the High Coverage and Critical Risk filters above to surface the heaviest warrant burdens in the market today.
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Warrants give holders the right to buy shares at a fixed "strike" price before an expiry date. Companies issue them alongside debt offerings, SPACs, or private placements. When exercised, new shares are created — diluting existing shareholders.
Coverage measures outstanding warrants as a percentage of total shares. A 30% coverage ratio means if all warrants exercise, the share count grows by 30%. Coverage above 20% signals significant dilution overhang that can suppress price appreciation.
Warrants are "in the money" (ITM) when the current stock price exceeds the strike price — making exercise profitable. ITM warrants are more likely to convert, creating imminent dilution. Out-of-the-money warrants are safer but can flip with a price rally.
When warrants are exercised, the company receives cash at the strike price. This can strengthen the balance sheet but comes at the cost of dilution. Some warrants are "cashless exercise" — dilution without any cash inflow to the company.
This page updates daily. Want instant alerts when companies you own have warrants approaching exercise? DilutionWatch monitors SEC filings around the clock and calculates real-time warrant risk scores.
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Educational research only. Not investment advice. Review source SEC filings before making decisions.