Sprinklr IPO guide
What is Sprinklr?
Sprinklr is a tech company which sells a software as a service (SaaS) customer experience management platform. The company’s product (also called Sprinklr) is a package deal for companies, that combines five different products: marketing, advertising, research, care and engagement.
Sprinklr is a way for companies to access all their advertising and communication channels in one place, from social media to text messages, instant messaging and blogs. They can then analyse any engagement data and feedback to create completely tailored user advertising.
When is the Sprinklr IPO?
Sprinklr confidentially filed for an IPO with the US Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday March 15 2021. The company has said it will determine the exact number of shares and set a price after it receives approval from SEC.
Founder and CEO Ragy Thomas has always been very clear about Sprinklr’s intentions to list but said the Covid-19 had potentially delayed their plans. The new S-1 filing is a good indication the company’s timeline has moved up. While we have no date for Sprinklr’s IPO, back in September 2020, Thomas said it would be within ‘12 to 18 months’.
Find out more about potential upcoming IPOs in 2021.
How much is Sprinklr worth?
Sprinklr’s most recent valuation puts it at $2.7 billion. This followed a $200 million cash infusion from private equity firm Hellman & Friedman in September 2020. In addition to their primary round of Sprinklr share purchases, Hellman also bought $300 million in secondary shares of Sprinklr.
Sprinklr has raised approximately $585 million since it was founded in 2009.
Is Sprinklr profitable?
Sprinklr ended 2020 with $400 million in annual recurring revenue – a figure used to measure revenue for businesses that are contract based – according to CEO Ragy Thomas.
It’s also worth noting that Sprinklr also has $150 million in convertible-at-IPO debt from investment firm Sixth Street Partners.
How does Sprinklr make money?
Sprinklr makes money by selling purpose-built customer experience management platform to customers. It has over 1,000 corporate clients, including TikTok, Facebook, Prada, Cisco, Microsoft and Nike.
During the Covid-19 pandemic, Sprinklr took on a government contract in India, to assist with tracking. However, it was accused of compromising patient data – a claim that was later found to be false.
What is Sprinklr’s business model?
Sprinklr’s business model is based on going ‘beyond social media’ and providing a completely comprehensive online media presence. It aims to become the one-stop tool for businesses looking to improve their paid social advertising, brand advocacy, user interactions and data segmentation.
Despite Covid-19, the company has seen significant customer growth, which has led to its expansion in R&D and other areas. Sprinklr plans to use the funds raised at IPO to fuel its global expansion.
It’s already bought 12 companies that have each brought new functionality to the original Sprinklr platform. These include:
- Dachis Group, a company focused on employee advocacy, competitive intelligence, content marketing and social media consultancy – the deal finished in March 2014
- TBG Digital, Facebook’s largest ad buying clients in August 2014, which was seen as solidifying Sprinklr’s paid advertising arm
- Branderati, a brand advocacy group, in September 2014
- NewBrand, a text analytics company, acquired in June 2015
- Nanigans’, an advertising business it acquired in December 2019
Despite its positioning as a social media expert, Sprinklr got itself in some hot water in the week following its SEC filing, after a group of employees were said to have harassed another social media professional via Twitter.
The situation seems to have resolved itself, after Sprinklr announcing the comments made were not representative of the company’s views, and the female Twitter user in question stating she was moving on.
However, it has brought up a wider conversation about Sprinklr’s commitment to diversity and inclusion, particularly its treatment of women in the workplace – and on social media.
Who are Sprinklr’s competitors?
While Sprinklr is considered a global leader in customer experience management (CXM), there are a huge range of alternative applications and platforms out there. Big names in the industry include Adobe, Salesforce, Hootsuite and Sprout Social.
Who owns Sprinklr?
Sprinklr is currently owned by founder Ragy Thomas, who began the company in his spare bedroom in 2009. Other investors in Sprinklr include private equity Hellman & Freidman, Singapore-based investment firm Temasek, and ICONIQ Capital.
Who are the executives and directors of Sprinklr?
| Name | Position |
| Ragy Thomas | Founder and CEO |
| Pavitar Singh | Chief Technology Officer |
| Chris Lynch | Chief Financial Officer |
| Luca Lazzaron | Chief Revenue Officer |
| Vivek Kundra | Chief Operating Officer |
| Diane Adams | Chief Culture & Talent Officer |
| Dan Haley | General Counsel & Corporate Secretary |
| Grad Conn | Chief Experience Officer |
| Carlos Dominguez | Vice-Chairman of the Board & Chief Evangelist |
| John Chambers | Founder and CEO JC2 Ventures |
| Yvette Kanouff | Partner JC2 Ventures |
| Matthew Jacobson | General Partner ICONIQ |
| Neeraj Agrawal | General Partner Battery Ventures |
| Ed Gillis | Business Consultant and Private Investor |
| Tarim Wasim | Partner Hellman & Friedman (H&F) |
How to trade Sprinklr shares
When Sprinklr lists, you’ll be able to trade its shares in the same way you would any other publicly-traded company on the stock market.
You can trade stocks with Forex.com using CFDs, with spreads from 1pt. Follow these easy steps to start trading.
- Open a Forex.com account, or log in if you’re already a customer
- Search for the company you want to trade in our award-winning platform
- Choose your position and size, and your stop and limit levels
- Place the trade
From time to time, StoneX Financial Pty Ltd (“we”, “our”) website may contain links to other sites and/or resources provided by third parties. These links and/or resources are provided for your information only and we have no control over the contents of those materials, and in no way endorse their content. Any analysis, opinion, commentary or research-based material on our website is for information and educational purposes only and is not, in any circumstances, intended to be an offer, recommendation or solicitation to buy or sell. You should always seek independent advice as to your suitability to speculate in any related markets and your ability to assume the associated risks, if you are at all unsure. No representation or warranty is made, express or implied, that the materials on our website are complete or accurate. We are not under any obligation to update any such material.
As such, we (and/or our associated companies) will not be responsible or liable for any loss or damage incurred by you or any third party arising out of, or in connection with, any use of the information on our website (other than with regards to any duty or liability that we are unable to limit or exclude by law or under the applicable regulatory system) and any such liability is hereby expressly disclaimed.
FOREX.com is a trading name of StoneX Financial Pty Ltd.
The material provided herein is general in nature and does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs.
While every care has been taken in preparing this material, we do not provide any representation or warranty (express or implied) with respect to its completeness or accuracy. This is not an invitation or an offer to invest nor is it a recommendation to buy or sell investments.
StoneX recommends you to seek independent financial and legal advice before making any financial investment decision. Trading CFDs and FX on margin carries a higher level of risk, and may not be suitable for all investors. The possibility exists that you could lose more than your initial investment and CFD investors do not own or have any rights to the underlying assets.
It is important you consider our Financial Services Guide and Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) available at www.forex.com/en-au/terms-and-policies/, before deciding to acquire or hold our products. As a part of our market risk management, we may take the opposite side of your trade. Our Target Market Determination (TMD) is also available at www.forex.com/en-au/terms-and-policies/.
StoneX Financial Pty Ltd, Suite 42.01, 264 George Street, Sydney, NSW 2000 (ACN 141 774 727, AFSL 345646) is the CFD issuer and our products are traded off exchange.
Delayed London Stock Exchange (LSE) Data
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) market data displayed or referenced on this website is provided on a delayed basis and is not in real time. The delay period may vary but is typically at least 15 minutes. This data is intended for information purposes only and should not be relied upon for trading, investment, or other financial decisions. We do not guarantee the completeness, reliability, or suitability of the data for any particular purpose. Users should consult real-time data sources and obtain professional advice before making any financial decisions.
© FOREX.COM 2026