| Exchange | Colombo Stock Exchange (CSE) |
| Board | SME Board |
| Shares | 620,000,000 |
| IPO Price Range | TBC – to be updated |
| Listing Date | [TBC — to be updated] |
| Status | Filing Active |
| Valuation Agent | V-Share Ventures |
| Report Date | December 2025 |
| Blended Value | LKR 900 Million |
| Per Share | TBC – to be updated |
| Methodology | 3-method blended |
| Status | Submitted to CSE |
For nine years, FINAP has been a private answer to a public question: whether a financial infrastructure company built out of Sri Lanka could meet the standards of any institutional client in the world, and prove it not in pitch decks but in production.
We have answered the long way. Through audits we did not avoid. Through regulatory filings we did not shorten. Through three operating jurisdictions, a patent, and clients who renew because the platform holds. The result is a company that is unusual for its stage: revenue generating, regulated, internationally deployed, and almost invisible to the market that is about to meet it.
This intended listing on the Empower Board of the Colombo Stock Exchange is the moment that changes. Not because FINAP needs visibility for its own sake, but because the next chapter of this business cannot be funded the way the first one was. The opportunity in front of us, particularly across the wider Asia Pacific region and the United States, is now larger than what internally generated cash and patient shareholders can responsibly support on their own. Public capital is the right instrument for this stage, and the Colombo market, with its rising appetite for genuine technology businesses, is the right place to anchor it.
Every rupee raised has a defined destination. CIXOR PayDay accelerates into the countries that we currently work in, markets where the regulatory pathways are mapped and the demand evidence is already in our hands. FINAP-USA establishes our entry point into the largest financial services market in the world, on terms shaped by what we have already learned about exporting Sri Lankan engineering to clients who do not grade on a curve. Capital allocation will be reported the way we report everything else: with audited numbers, on schedule, and against the objectives set out in our Prospectus.
What I am inviting investors to consider is not a story about a company that hopes to become something. It is a position in a company that has already done the hardest part, and is now ready to do the largest part. The risks are real, and they are disclosed. The conviction is also real, and it is mine personally.
If a question matters enough for you to ask it, it matters enough for me to answer it. Every investor enquiry that reaches my desk is read by me, and most are answered the same way.