Welcome to our dedicated page for WORKIVA SEC filings (Ticker: WK), 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.
Workiva Inc. SEC filings document operating results for its AI-powered platform, including subscription and support revenue, professional services revenue, GAAP and non-GAAP measures, cash flow metrics and revenue outlook. Current reports on Form 8-K also record capital allocation items such as Class A common stock repurchases and material-event disclosures.
Governance filings include definitive proxy materials covering board matters, executive compensation and equity awards, along with 8-K disclosures on director changes, officer appointments, compensatory arrangements and changes involving the independent registered public accounting firm.
Form 144 Overview: Workiva Inc. (NYSE: WK) has received a Form 144 notice indicating the proposed sale of 100,000 common shares through Merrill Lynch, West Des Moines, IA. The shares have an aggregate market value of $6.714 million based on the market price at the time of filing. The filing sets an approximate sale date of 14 July 2025.
Ownership Context: The company reports 55.73 million shares outstanding; the planned sale therefore represents roughly 0.18 % of total shares, a relatively small fraction of the float. According to the form, the same account holder—identified as Matthew Rizai—sold 28,200 shares on 19 May 2025 for $1.972 million. The shares proposed for sale were acquired on 11 July 2024 for cash, suggesting they have been held for more than six months, satisfying holding-period requirements for Rule 144 sales.
Investor Considerations: Form 144 filings are not a guarantee that a sale will occur; they serve as advance notice of an affiliate’s intent. The overall size of the sale is modest relative to Workiva’s market capitalization and should not materially affect the share count or trigger dilution. Nonetheless, investors often monitor Form 144 activity as a gauge of insider sentiment, and repeated or sizable disposals can contribute to negative perception in the market.