Go Public

Go Public Services, Reverse Merger, and Public Shell Alternative

Clickwants Partners can take a company public directly without a public shell company. However, for advisors such as CPA’s, attorneys or investment bankers, a new public shell can be built and customized. For consultants that may have future clients yearning to go public, having a public shell ready allows a private company to become a public company almost immediately once the private company is prepared for the process. 

We can create a new public shell for consultants. It will be formed and registered with the
SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) for the purpose of engaging in a merger with a
yet to be named private business entity. These pristine public shells allow you to do
reverse mergers with SEC reporting public companies that have never had an operating
business in them.

We are happy to pay referral fees when appropriate. 

Go Public Fast

We assist companies in going public on the NYSE (New York Stock Exchange), American
Stock Exchange (AMEX), NASDAQ (National Association of Securities Dealers Automated
Quotations), OTCBB (Over the Counter Bulletin Board) and the Pink Sheets.

There are no asset or revenue requirements to go public on the OTC Bulletin Board or the
Pink Sheets; so, even a start-up can go public.

Our firm also helps foreign private companies to go public or foreign public companies
with dual listings or ADR’s (American Depositary Receipts).

Investment Banks

Clickwants Partners services include introductions to its proprietary network of
thousands of investment sources. These sources are investment banking firms, hedge
funds, FINRA member broker dealers and market makers.

Go Public A to Z Complete Program

We provide a comprehensive go public program. Our service is designed to assist you
through each stage of the process. From start to finish we will be with you all the way from
implementation until the process is complete. Our industry expertise ensures a robust and
dynamic public company. We provide the most comprehensive service for a company
going public.

Going public without an underwritten offering has the
following benefits:

Active market making, aided by a small amount of available public stock, can produce
a strong and stable stock trading price for the public company’s stock.
The registration statement can also include securities of the insiders, corporate
officers and other shareholders.

If the registration includes warrants, the public company can expect to receive
proceeds from the exercise of those warrants when the trading price of the public
company stock exceeds the exercise (strike) price of the warrants. This is another way
for a public company to raise capital.

Typically only a small percentage of the private company’s shares are registered. This
preserves the corporate ownership of the existing shareholders for raising capital is
the future.

The company prepares the market for a later public offering, which typically occurs at
a stock price greater than could have been done initially.
Preferred stock can be issued for various purposes by a public company.
Management and initial shareholders of the private company can have their stock in
the registration statement. This can allow them to then sell their securities in the
public market.

If it’s a foreign company, it may not want to become a U.S. company. The overseas
company can have their securities traded in the U.S. on a U.S. stock exchange without
requiring them to become a US corporation or subsidiary.
The market value of a public company is usually greater than a private company in the
same industry.

It is usually much easier to raise capital for a public company because the stock has a
market value & is tradable.

The public trading price of the stock of a public company serves as a benchmark for
the offer price of a future public or private stock.

Acquisitions can be made with stock since publicly traded stock is viewed as currency
for the purpose of mergers and acquisitions.

S-8 stock can be issued for employees by a public company.
If the offering also includes warrants, the new company can receive proceeds from
the exercise of such warrants if the trading price of its common stock exceeds the
exercise price of warrants. This is another way that a company that goes public can
raise capital.