Every S-1 that INTERNATIONAL BAT MET (IBATF) has filed with the SEC in the last 12 months is listed below, newest first, and each one links through to the document itself with the summary and the scores our analysis gives it.
A S-1 covers the registration statement a company files to sell shares publicly, so if you follow IBATF and want that one kind of document rather than the whole filing history, this is the page to keep. The company's other filings, of every form, are on the full IBATF filings page.
International Battery Metals Ltd. is registering the resale of up to 51,530,518 common shares held by a single selling shareholder. This includes 25,765,259 shares already issued and up to 25,765,259 shares issuable upon exercise of warrants from a prior private placement. The company will not receive proceeds from any shareholder resales, but would receive cash only if these warrants are exercised.
As of January 30, 2026, 316,573,123 common shares were outstanding, or 342,338,382 shares assuming full exercise of the registered warrants. IBAT is a pre-revenue, development-stage lithium technology company focused on modular direct lithium extraction plants and faces significant risks, including continued losses, the need for substantial new capital, volatile lithium prices, intense competition, regulatory and environmental exposure, customer concentration, and thin, penny-stock trading in its shares.
International Battery Metals Ltd. filed Amendment No. 5 to its Form S-1 registration statement as an exhibits-only update. The amendment leaves the main prospectus disclosure unchanged and primarily refreshes exhibits, signatures, and back-half items.
The company estimates total offering-related expenses of about US$607,449, including SEC fees, legal, accounting, and other costs, all payable by the company. It also describes extensive indemnification rights for directors and officers under British Columbia law and its articles, supported by D&O insurance and individual indemnification agreements.
The filing further summarizes three years of unregistered securities activity, including multiple private placements, warrant and option exercises, RSU issuances, and insider- and investor-led unit financings. Proceeds from these transactions were used mainly for development and deployment of its MDLE Plant, research and development, and general working capital.
International Battery Metals Ltd. is registering the resale by existing investors of up to 93,481,739 common shares and up to 39,219,779 warrants that were originally issued in private placements. The shares include 54,261,960 common shares already outstanding and up to 39,219,779 shares that could be issued if the related warrants are exercised. As of December 19, 2025, the company had 316,573,123 common shares outstanding, which would rise to 355,792,902 if all registered warrants are exercised. The company will not receive proceeds from shareholder resales, but would receive cash only if holders exercise warrants. The filing describes a pre-revenue, development-stage lithium extraction technology business, highlights significant operating, financing and market risks, and notes that the stock trades on the TSXV and OTCQB, is thinly traded, and considered a penny stock.
International Battery Metals Ltd. is registering the resale of up to 93,481,739 common shares and up to 39,219,779 warrants previously issued in private placements. The shares include 54,261,960 common shares already outstanding and up to 39,219,779 shares issuable upon warrant exercise. As of November 10, 2025, 308,267,677 common shares were outstanding, rising to 347,487,456 if all registered warrants are exercised. The company will not receive proceeds from shareholder resales, but would receive cash only if warrants are exercised.
IBATF is a pre‑revenue, development‑stage company focused on modular direct lithium extraction (MDLE) plants designed to produce lithium chloride for conversion into lithium carbonate used in batteries. The business faces significant risks, including limited operating history, ongoing losses, intense competition in DLE technologies, dependence on a small number of potential customers, highly cyclical lithium prices and complex environmental and regulatory requirements. The company is an emerging growth and smaller reporting company, and its thinly traded shares are considered penny stock, adding volatility and liquidity risk for investors.