Welcome to our dedicated page for Wingstop SEC filings (Ticker: WING), 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.
This page compiles Wingstop Inc. (NASDAQ: WING) SEC filings, giving investors direct access to the company’s official regulatory disclosures. Wingstop, a Dallas-based, highly franchised chicken restaurant brand founded in 1994, uses these filings to report financial results, material events and governance changes.
Wingstop’s Form 8-K filings provide timely updates on quarterly earnings, non-GAAP performance metrics and corporate actions. In recent 8-Ks, the company has furnished press releases for its fiscal second and third quarter results, detailing system-wide sales, domestic average unit volume (AUV), domestic same store sales, Adjusted EBITDA, adjusted net income and adjusted earnings per diluted share. These filings also explain how management defines and uses non-GAAP measures and outline their limitations.
Other 8-K filings cover management and governance developments, such as the reinstatement of the Chief Operating Officer role and related executive appointments, as well as board decisions on quarterly cash dividends. Dividend declarations, payment dates and record dates are disclosed under Item 8.01, giving shareholders a clear view of Wingstop’s capital return practices.
Over time, Wingstop’s full SEC record will include annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, proxy statements and, where applicable, insider transaction reports on Form 4. These documents provide detail on the company’s franchised restaurant system, risk factors, accounting policies, executive compensation and ownership structure.
On Stock Titan, Wingstop filings are updated from EDGAR in near real time, with AI-driven summaries that highlight key figures, definitions and changes from prior periods. This helps readers quickly understand how system-wide sales, unit growth, non-GAAP metrics and governance actions reported in SEC documents relate to the broader Wingstop investment thesis.
Wingstop Inc. (WING) Form 4 summary: Donnie Upshaw, SVP Corporate Restaurants & CPO, had 287 restricted stock units (RSUs) vest on 09/08/2025 that converted one-for-one into common shares. Upon vesting, 113 shares were withheld to satisfy tax withholding, recorded as a disposition at an average price of $304.78 per share. After these transactions, the reporting person beneficially owned 11,617 shares (direct) according to the filing; another line reports 11,643 shares before the withholding disposition. The RSUs were originally granted 09/08/2022 and vest in three equal annual installments. The form was signed under power of attorney on 09/10/2025.
American Century Investment Management, American Century Companies and the Stowers Institute reported beneficial ownership of Wingstop Inc. common stock totaling 1,558,578 shares, which the filing states represents 5.6% of the class. The filing shows sole voting power over 1,392,083 shares and sole dispositive power over 1,558,578 shares, and identifies ACIM as an investment adviser and ACC as a parent company controlled by Stowers.
The statement certifies these securities are held in the ordinary course of business and were not acquired to change or influence control of the issuer, indicating this disclosure documents a >5% institutional stake rather than an activist intent.
Alex Kaleida, SVP and Chief Financial Officer of Wingstop Inc. (WING), donated 100 shares of common stock to a donor-advised fund on 08/07/2025; the fund will use the gifted shares for charitable purposes. The gift was coded as a G (gift) and recorded at a $0 price. Following the transaction, Kaleida directly beneficially owns 8,262 shares of Wingstop common stock. No derivative securities or other transactions were reported in this filing.
Wingstop Inc. (WING) – Form 4 insider activity
SVP & Chief US Franchise & Development Operations Marisa Carona reported multiple transactions on 01-Aug-2025. Two employee stock option exercises converted 1,204 shares (485 @ $125.11 and 719 @ $140.94) into common stock. On the same day Carona sold 11,938 shares in two blocks: 1,401 shares at a weighted-average $372.89 and 10,537 shares at $370.00. Following the sales her directly-held common stock position fell to 0 shares while 719 vested options remain outstanding.
The option strike prices were reduced from their original levels to reflect special dividends previously paid. The option grants were issued under the 2015 Omnibus Incentive Compensation Plan and vest in three equal annual tranches that began on the first anniversaries of their 2021 and 2022 grant dates.
No other equity transactions, derivative positions, or indirect holdings were reported.
Wingstop Inc. (WING) – Insider Form 4 (filed 01-Aug-2025): SVP & CFO Alex Kaleida reported a combination exercise-and-sale transaction.
- Option exercise: 719 options (grant 02-Mar-2022, strike adjusted to $140.94 after special dividends) were exercised for an equal number of common shares.
- Open-market sales: 5,400 shares sold in three tranches at weighted-average prices of $374.38, $376.17 and $377.58.
- Post-trade holdings: Direct ownership declines to 8,362 shares, down from 13,675 (≈-39%). 1,438 options remain outstanding under the 2015 Omnibus Incentive Plan.
No other derivative activity or Rule 10b5-1 plan disclosure was indicated. The filing signals sizeable insider profit-taking at record share levels but retains a meaningful equity stake.
Wingstop Inc. (WING) President & CEO Michael Skipworth filed a Form 4 disclosing an open-market sale of 4,500 common shares on 08/01/2025, coded “S”. The weighted-average price was $370.34 (range: $369.8686-$370.4262), generating roughly $1.67 million in proceeds.
After the transaction, Skipworth directly owns 42,777 shares, including 87 shares purchased via the 06/26/2025 Employee Stock Purchase Plan. The sale equals about 9.5 % of his previous 47,277-share stake. Table II shows no derivative activity, indicating no option exercises or new derivative positions.
The Rule 10b5-1 checkbox is not marked, suggesting the trade was discretionary. While the disposal trims the CEO’s exposure, he retains a sizable holding that continues to align his interests with shareholders.