Welcome to our dedicated page for Microvision SEC filings (Ticker: MVIS), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
MicroVision's SEC filings document material events for a lidar-based perception company serving automotive, industrial, and security and defense markets. Current reports describe operating results, business updates, investor presentations, and product and market disclosures tied to the company's lidar sensor portfolio and perception software.
Recent filings also record the completed acquisition of certain Luminar lidar sensor business assets, including required historical financial statements and unaudited pro forma financial information. Other disclosures cover senior secured convertible notes due 2028, exchanges and purchases of convertible debt, direct common stock sales to directors and executive officers, Nasdaq-related share issuance considerations, governance matters, and Regulation FD communications.
MICROVISION, INC. General Counsel Drew G. Markham exercised previously granted restricted stock units that vested into 119,880 shares of common stock, converting the RSUs on a unit-for-share basis without cash payment. In connection with this vesting, 35,901 shares were disposed of through a tax-withholding, nondiscretionary sell-to-cover transaction completed by the company under the award terms at a weighted average price of $0.3850–$0.3852 per share. After these compensation-related transactions, Markham directly holds 472,308 shares of common stock, and the specific RSU award referenced in the filing is fully converted.
MICROVISION, INC. director Jada Smith exercised vested restricted stock units, receiving 22,007 shares of common stock on a unit-for-share basis without payment. These shares came from restricted stock units that vested and converted into common stock. After the transaction, she directly holds 176,550 common shares.
MicroVision, Inc. director Peter Schabert increased his direct common stock holdings through RSU vesting. On June 5, 2026, 22,007 vested restricted stock units were distributed to him, without payment, as 22,007 shares of common stock on a unit-for-share basis.
These shares arose from restricted stock units that, at vesting, convert into common stock on a unit-for-share basis. After this transaction, Schabert directly owned 168,478 shares of MicroVision common stock. No open-market purchases or sales were reported in this filing.
MICROVISION, INC. director Robert Paul Carlile reported the vesting of restricted stock units that were settled in common stock. On this Form 4, 22,007 Restricted Stock Units converted into 22,007 shares of common stock at a stated price of $0.00 per share, reflecting a compensation-related equity award rather than an open-market trade. After this distribution, he directly holds 560,706 shares of common stock. Footnotes explain that the RSUs convert on a unit-for-share basis and clarify that a prior Form 4 had misstated the total RSUs granted, with the current vesting calculated using the corrected grant amount.
MicroVision, Inc. Executive Vice Chair and director Simon Biddiscombe received 22,007 shares of common stock through the vesting and conversion of an equal number of restricted stock units. The RSUs vested and were distributed without payment, bringing his directly held common shares to 407,256 after the transaction.
MICROVISION, INC. director Laura J. Peterson acquired 18,005 shares of common stock through the vesting and distribution of restricted stock units. The RSUs were delivered on a unit-for-share basis without payment, effectively converting compensation awards into stock. Following this transaction, she directly holds 109,601 common shares.
MicroVision, Inc. director Jeffrey A. Herbst increased his shareholdings through routine equity compensation. On June 5, 2026, 22,007 Restricted Stock Units (RSUs) vested and were distributed to him, without payment, as 22,007 shares of common stock on a unit-for-share basis. After this RSU-to-share conversion, he directly holds 280,919 shares of MicroVision common stock. A footnote explains that an earlier Form 4 had misstated the size of the original RSU grant and that the vesting reported here is based on the corrected grant amount.
MicroVision, Inc. is soliciting shareholder votes at its 2026 Annual Meeting to elect seven directors and to approve several governance and financing actions, including: (1) issuance of shares related to $43 million aggregate principal of senior secured convertible notes issued on February 23, 2026; (2) authorization for the Board to effect a reverse stock split at a ratio between 1-for-5 and 1-for-15; (3) an amendment to the 2022 Equity Incentive Plan; (4) a non-binding advisory vote on executive compensation; and (5) ratification of Baker Tilly US, LLP as auditor.
The proxy discloses that the convertible notes carry an initial conversion price of $0.8819, include aggregate conversion limits of 61,315,970 shares pending shareholder approval, and that failing approval could require periodic special meetings. The reverse-split proposal is framed to address Nasdaq minimum bid-price noncompliance and would not reduce authorized shares.
MicroVision, Inc. plans to seek shareholder approval to amend its certificate of incorporation to give its Board authority to implement a reverse stock split of its common stock at a ratio between 1-for-5 and 1-for-15, with the exact ratio set later by the Board.
The company has filed a preliminary proxy statement for its 2026 virtual Annual Meeting of Shareholders, scheduled for July 10, 2026 at 9:00 a.m. PT, where this proposal will be voted on. The Board set May 28, 2026 as the record date for shareholders entitled to vote.
Management states the reverse split is intended to support long-term shareholder value by helping preserve MicroVision’s Nasdaq listing, supporting capital flexibility, and targeting a stock price that may appeal to more stable, value-focused capital providers.
MicroVision, Inc. reported higher first-quarter revenue but continued sizable losses as it integrates multiple lidar acquisitions and relies on convertible debt and equity financing. Revenue for the three months ended March 31, 2026 rose to $0.9 million from $0.6 million, driven by shipments of long‑range IRIS and short‑range MOVIA L sensors to automotive, industrial, and security & defense customers. Net loss narrowed slightly to $25.3 million from $28.8 million, reflecting higher operating costs offset by lower interest expense and gains on derivative and warrant liabilities. The company closed a $33.2 million asset acquisition from Luminar and a smaller Scantinel technology acquisition, boosting intangible assets and goodwill while increasing R&D and SG&A expenses. Liquidity at March 31, 2026 included $46.1 million of cash and cash equivalents and $42.0 million of remaining capacity under a $150.0 million ATM equity program, against $40.1 million of senior secured convertible note principal outstanding. Management expects existing cash plus financing capacity to fund operations for at least 12 months but acknowledges the need for additional capital beyond that period.