Every S-1 that Rent the Runway, Inc. (RENT) 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 RENT 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 RENT filings page.
Rent the Runway, Inc. (RENT) plans a rights offering for up to 4,225,352 Class A common shares at $3.55 per share. Eligible holders receive one right per share held September 25, 2026, and each right covers approximately 0.1251 shares. The offering is scheduled for September 30 through October 14, 2026, unless extended; exercises are irrevocable. Holders who fully exercise basic rights may oversubscribe, while the Investor Group has agreed to buy unsubscribed shares for cash, subject to customary closing conditions. Total purchase price is up to $15 million; expected net proceeds after offering expenses are approximately $14.3 million for general corporate purposes.
Six-month revenue through July 31, 2026 was $187.6 million versus $150.5 million a year earlier, and net loss was $31.8 million versus $52.5 million. The company also borrowed the full $10 million available under an incremental term loan facility on September 1. Paige Thomas became CEO, president and a director effective September 14; Teri Bariquit became non-executive chair after stepping down as interim CEO and president, while Dhiren Fonseca stepped down as Executive Chairman and remained a Class III director.
Rent the Runway, Inc. (RENT) has filed an S-1 for a transferable rights offering to existing Class A common stockholders. Holders on the Record Date will receive one right per share, each allowing the purchase of additional Class A shares at a subscription price per share equal to the greater of $3.55 or the 15‑day volume‑weighted average price through the Record Date. The company is registering up to 4,225,352 shares, targeting up to $15 million in gross proceeds, with a backstop agreement under which an investor group will buy all unsubscribed shares for cash. Net proceeds are expected to be used for general corporate purposes. Recent developments include a $10 million incremental term loan under an amended credit agreement, a proposed $9 million settlement of previously disclosed IPO‑related securities litigation (subject to court approval), and the appointment of Paige Thomas as CEO and president effective September 14, 2026. For the six months ended July 31, 2026, revenue was $187.6 million with an operating loss of $27.5 million, and cash and cash equivalents were $29.0 million against long‑term debt of $157.5 million and a stockholders’ deficit of $65.5 million.
Rent the Runway, Inc. has filed a registration statement on Form S-1 covering the resale of up to 28,532,444 shares of its Class A common stock by existing selling stockholders. These holders received shares primarily through recent recapitalization transactions, including an exchange of term loan debt for equity and purchases tied to a rights offering backstop. The company’s Class A common stock trades on Nasdaq under the symbol “RENT”, where the last reported price on November 14, 2025 was $4.43 per share, and there were 33,390,904 shares outstanding as of that date. Rent the Runway will not receive any proceeds from sales under this prospectus, which are solely for the account of the selling stockholders.
The recapitalization reduced total outstanding indebtedness to $120 million and extended the maturity of term loans to October 28, 2029, while also converting all Class B common stock into Class A common stock. Board composition has been restructured with multiple director resignations and new appointments, including the designation of an Executive Chair and Investor Group–aligned directors. The company discloses risks that anticipated benefits from the recapitalization and governance changes may not be fully realized, that restrictive covenants in a new credit agreement could limit operational flexibility, and that current noncompliance with Nasdaq’s audit committee size rule could, if not cured, ultimately jeopardize its continued listing.