Every S-1 that Polar Power, Inc. (POLA) 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 POLA 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 POLA filings page.
Polar Power, Inc. (POLA) has filed an amended Form S-1 to register the resale of up to 8,653,774 shares of common stock by existing selling stockholders. These shares stem from variable‑price convertible notes, Series A Convertible Preferred Stock, warrants and consulting/advisory equity, and are being offered on a continuous basis by the holders.
The company itself is not selling shares in this offering and will receive no proceeds from resales, other than potential cash from the exercise of 537,696 outstanding warrants with exercise prices of $1.64–$1.65 per share. As context, common stock outstanding was 4,309,319 shares as of September 10, 2026, so the registered resale amount equals about 200.8% of current shares and a much higher percentage of public float. Separate from this S‑1, Polar Power has a $25 million committed equity facility with Roth Principal Investments covering up to 18,341,893 shares, or roughly 427% of current shares.
The prospectus highlights significant risks: highly dilutive, variable‑discount conversion terms on $1,410,600 of convertible notes and 1,611 shares of Series A Preferred that can lead to increasing share issuance as the stock price falls, potential Nasdaq issues under Listing Rules 5550(b)(1) and 5635(d), limits from authorized share capacity (50,000,000 common shares), possible SEC scrutiny of the resale as an indirect primary offering under Rule 415, and an auditor going‑concern paragraph and ongoing restructuring.
Polar Power, Inc. (POLA) has filed a Form S-1 to register for resale up to 8,488,774 shares of common stock held or issuable to several selling stockholders. These shares arise from convertible notes, Series A Convertible Preferred Stock, warrants, and consulting and advisory share issuances.
Polar Power will not receive proceeds from resale of these shares, but could receive up to approximately $884,850 if all registered warrants are exercised for cash. The registered amount is large relative to the 4,211,564 shares outstanding as of August 20, 2026, and the company highlights significant dilution, variable-price “death spiral” conversion features, a Nasdaq stockholders’ equity deficiency versus the $2.5 million requirement, and substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern, all within an ongoing restructuring and capital-raising effort.
Polar Power, Inc. is registering up to 18,341,893 shares of common stock for resale by Roth Principal Investments under a Common Stock Purchase Agreement that provides a $25,000,000 committed equity facility over 36 months. Polar Power may, at its discretion, sell shares to Roth at 97% of VWAP for market open and intraday purchases and 95% of VWAP for pre- and post-market purchases, subject to a $0.50 per-share threshold price.
The company is not selling securities in this prospectus and receives no proceeds from Roth’s resales, but can raise up to $25.0 million in gross proceeds from its own sales to Roth, less a $500,000 cash commitment fee and other expenses, to fund working capital, debt repayment and restructuring. Significant constraints apply: a 4.99% beneficial ownership limitation, a Nasdaq Exchange Cap of 769,952 shares (19.99% of the 3,851,684 shares outstanding on July 27, 2026) until stockholder approval, and authorized share limits that make the facility practically capped at about $1.3 million, or 5.1% of the commitment, at recent prices. The company also highlights prior variable-price convertible notes, new Series A Preferred Stock, a recent equity deficiency notice from Nasdaq, and an auditor going-concern paragraph, all of which increase dilution and listing-risk considerations around this financing structure.