Upcoming Stock Splits
A stock split calendar for everyday investors: forward splits and reverse splits coming up in the next 30 days, plus splits from the last 30 days, with the ratio and date for each.
Upcoming Stock Splits
Splits scheduled for the next 30 days, soonest first. ▲ Forward adds shares; ▼ Reverse combines them.
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Recent Stock Splits
Splits from the last 30 days, newest first.
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How Stock Splits Work
In a ▲ forward split like 4-for-1, every share you own becomes 4 shares, and the price per share drops to about a quarter. In a ▼ reverse split like 1-for-10, every 10 shares become 1 share, and the price per share rises about tenfold. Either way, the total value of your position is the same right after the split.
Small ratios such as 21-for-20 are usually stock dividends and are tagged Stock dividend. How this list is filtered: U.S. tickers only (no foreign listings with exchange suffixes), and spin-offs are left out. Some tickers trade over the counter.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a stock split?
A stock split increases the number of shares by a set ratio, such as 4-for-1, and lowers the price per share by the same amount. The total value of your position stays the same.
What is a reverse stock split?
A reverse split combines shares, such as 1-for-10: every 10 shares become 1 share worth 10 times as much. Companies often do this to lift the share price above an exchange's minimum.
Does a stock split change what my shares are worth?
Not by itself. Right after a split you own more (or fewer) shares at a lower (or higher) price, and the total value is the same.
What happens to fractional shares in a reverse split?
If your shares don't divide evenly, most companies pay cash for the leftover fraction, and some round up to a whole share. The company's announcement explains which.
When do I see the new share count?
Your brokerage account usually shows the new share count and price on the split's effective date, shown here as the split date.
Why do companies split their stock?
Forward splits make shares easier to buy in round lots and often follow a strong run in the price. Reverse splits are usually done to meet exchange listing rules.
For information only, not investment advice. Split data via Financial Modeling Prep. Dates can change; check the company's announcement.