Neuralink Net Worth & Valuation: Every Round to 2026

Neuralink's valuation, round by round: the $9.65B Series E, 2026 secondary prints of $29–42B, the key investors and what each number really measures.

Neuralink Net Worth & Valuation: Every Round to 2026

Neuralink's last priced valuation is $9.65 billion post-money, set by its Series E in June 2025 at $50.50 per share. Secondary-market trades in 2026 have implied far more, between roughly $29 billion and $42 billion, with some bids near $60 billion. When people search for "Neuralink net worth", these are the two numbers they are really asking about, and they measure very different things.

This page lays out every disclosed round, who invested, what the 2026 prints mean, and how to reconcile figures that differ by a factor of four.

As of October 2026: figures are from Forge data (updated August 2026), CB Insights, Caplight data reported by Business Insider (July 2026) and Nasdaq Private Market's public page (September 2026). Private valuations move fast; verify before relying on them.

Neuralink net worth vs valuation: what the term means

A company doesn't have a "net worth" the way a person does. Searchers usually mean one of three things:

  • Post-money valuation from a priced round. The price the company and a lead investor agreed, multiplied by the fully diluted share count. For Neuralink that is $9.65 billion (June 2025).

  • Implied valuation from secondary trades. What a buyer paid an existing holder for a small block, scaled up to the whole company. In 2026 that ranged from about $29 billion to $42 billion.

  • Book value. Assets minus liabilities. Neuralink doesn't publish financial statements, so nobody outside the company knows this number.

The first two are both real data points. They are just answers to different questions, a distinction covered in more depth in pre-IPO valuation explained.

Neuralink funding rounds and valuation history

Date

Round

Amount

Price / valuation

Notes

2016 to 2021

Seed to Series C

Undisclosed to ~$205M (Series C, 2021)

Not consistently disclosed

Founders Fund, Vy Capital among early backers

2023

Series D (incl. extension)

~$323M total

$19.03/share, ~$3.5B post-money

Founders Fund led the August 2023 tranche

2 June 2025

Series E

~$650M

$50.50/share, $9.65B post-money

Last confirmed priced round

6 May 2026

Series E-II

Undisclosed

Undisclosed

Oman Investment Authority, per CB Insights

H1 2026

Secondary trades

n/a

Implied $29B to $42B

Caplight data via Business Insider, July 2026

Forge's data puts total disclosed primary funding at about $1.34 billion through the Series E. The 2021 Series C figure is from contemporary reporting; earlier rounds were small and not all were announced.

From $3.5 billion to $9.65 billion

The Series E price of $50.50 was about 2.65 times the Series D price of $19.03. That step-up came with clinical progress: human implants and trial expansion turned Neuralink from a lab project into a company with patients. For a pre-revenue medical device company, that is how valuation moves: on regulatory and clinical evidence rather than earnings.

Who are Neuralink's investors?

Elon Musk co-founded Neuralink in 2016 and is widely reported to be the largest shareholder, though the exact stake has not been disclosed. Outside investors named in Series E data from Forge and CB Insights include:

  • Venture and growth funds: Founders Fund, Sequoia Capital, Thrive Capital, Lightspeed Venture Partners, ARK Invest, Vy Capital, Valor Equity Partners, DFJ Growth, Human Capital and K5 Global.

  • Sovereign and strategic capital: Qatar Investment Authority and Abu Dhabi's G42 in the Series E, and Oman Investment Authority in the 2026 Series E-II.

  • Smaller syndicates and SPV managers: several appear in Series D data, which is one reason Neuralink exposure circulates through so many fund vehicles.

Gulf sovereign participation is notable in its own right: three state-backed investors from the region now sit on Neuralink's register, which partly explains the strong search interest from the Gulf.

Why secondary prints are 3x to 4x the last round

Business Insider reported in July 2026, citing Caplight, that Neuralink shares had changed hands at implied valuations from $29 billion to $42 billion, with some bidders trying to buy near $60 billion. Nasdaq Private Market's public page showed an indicative price of $253.00 per share as of 15 September 2026. On the Series E share count, that is about five times the $50.50 round price.

Four structural reasons explain the gap:

  1. Scarcity. Very few shares are available, and transfers need company consent. Small supply against broad demand pushes prints up.

  2. Theme demand. There is no listed pure-play brain-computer interface company of comparable profile, so Neuralink is the default way to express the theme.

  3. Musk-group sentiment. After SpaceX's June 2026 IPO, secondary prices across Musk-linked companies moved higher, according to the same reporting.

  4. Share class and structure. Secondary prints often involve common stock or SPV units with fees and carry, so headline prices are not always comparable with preferred-share round prices.

None of this makes the prints wrong. It means they tell you what marginal buyers will pay today, while the round tells you what the company agreed with diligence-heavy investors a year earlier. How pre-IPO stock prices are set walks through the mechanics.

How to read Neuralink's valuation on OpenStocks

Neuralink is live on OpenStocks as oNEURALINK, a BEP-20 token on BNB Chain that provides economic price exposure only. It gives no shares, voting, dividends or information rights. OpenStocks is not affiliated with Neuralink, and the product is not available to US persons or anyone in the United States.

The product page shows two valuations side by side:

Field

What it measures

How to use it

Implied valuation

Token price scaled to the whole company

What the onchain market is paying now

Mark valuation

Reference price from the product's mark source

The anchor the token is compared against

Premium %

Gap between the two

Whether the token trades rich or cheap to its reference

That layout makes it easy to compare onchain pricing with the round and secondary numbers above. For the full method, read implied valuation vs mark valuation and the token page oNEURALINK: price and implied valuation. If you are weighing whether to take exposure at all, how to invest in Neuralink pre-IPO covers access routes and eligibility.

What would change Neuralink's valuation next

  • A new priced primary round. This is the cleanest reset. A round near secondary levels would validate them; a round well below would deflate them.

  • Regulatory milestones. Progress towards commercial approval for a first indication would change the revenue outlook.

  • An IPO filing. A public S-1 would reveal the share count, cash and burn for the first time. We track that path in Neuralink IPO date: will Neuralink go public?

  • Adverse events. Safety findings in trials would hit sentiment fast, especially at today's multiples.

What "Neuralink net worth" searches usually get wrong

Three mistakes show up again and again in pages that rank for this term.

  • Treating a secondary print as the valuation. A trade on a private marketplace is one buyer and one seller agreeing a price for a small block, often of common stock. The company's priced round sets the price of new preferred shares with their own rights. Both are real data points, but they measure different things.

  • Confusing the company with its founder. Neuralink's valuation is not Elon Musk's net worth, and Musk's stake in Neuralink is not public. Estimates of his holding in rich lists are just that: estimates.

  • Ignoring dilution. Each new round issues new shares. A higher headline valuation can coexist with a smaller percentage for early holders, which matters if you are trying to work out what any individual stake is worth.

The cleaner way to think about it: the last priced round is the floor that institutions actually paid, and secondary prints are a noisy signal of where demand sits today. For how founders, investors and voting control can split in a high-profile private company, our Anthropic cap table breakdown is a useful comparison.

Key takeaways

  • Neuralink's last priced valuation is $9.65 billion (Series E, June 2025, $50.50 per share).

  • 2026 secondary trades implied $29 billion to $42 billion; one indicative price was $253 per share in September 2026.

  • A May 2026 Series E-II with Oman Investment Authority was undisclosed in size and price.

  • "Net worth" searches usually mean valuation. Book value isn't public.

  • Use round prices as anchors and secondary or onchain prices as sentiment gauges, and keep the two apart.

FAQ

What is Neuralink's net worth in 2026?

Neuralink doesn't publish a balance sheet. Its last priced valuation was $9.65 billion in June 2025, while 2026 secondary trades implied $29 billion to $42 billion.

How much has Neuralink raised?

About $1.34 billion in disclosed primary funding through the June 2025 Series E, per Forge. The size of the May 2026 Series E-II was not disclosed.

Who owns Neuralink?

Elon Musk is reported to be the largest shareholder. Other holders include Founders Fund, Sequoia, Thrive, ARK, Vy Capital, Gulf sovereign funds and employees.

Is Neuralink worth $42 billion?

Some secondary buyers paid prices implying that in 2026. That is a market print for small blocks, not a company-agreed valuation.

What company owns Neuralink?

No company owns Neuralink. Neuralink Corp. is an independent private company co-founded by Elon Musk and a group of scientists in 2016. It is not a subsidiary of Tesla, SpaceX or any other listed company, so buying those stocks does not give you Neuralink exposure.

Disclaimer

OpenStocks tokens represent economic price exposure only. They do not confer ownership, voting rights, dividends or information rights. OpenStocks is not affiliated with Neuralink or any company or investor mentioned. Not available to US persons or persons in the United States. Eligibility depends on your jurisdiction; see the Terms for the full list of prohibited jurisdictions. This is not investment advice. Pre-IPO exposure is high risk, including possible total loss, and liquidity is not guaranteed.

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OpenStocks offer economic exposure to private companies only. They confer no ownership rights, voting rights, dividends, information rights, or any other legal entitlements. These are high-risk investments that may result in a total loss of capital. There is no guaranteed secondary-market liquidity. OpenStocks are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or issued by the referenced companies. They are not available in the United States, to U.S. persons, or to other ineligible individuals. OpenStocks is not a broker-dealer, investment adviser, exchange, transfer agent, custodian, virtual asset service provider, or any other regulated financial entity. Nothing on this site constitutes investment, financial, legal, tax, or other professional advice. It does not represent a recommendation or solicitation to buy, sell, borrow, lend, or engage in any transaction involving any token or asset. References or links to third-party websites, platforms, or services are provided for convenience only and do not imply endorsement or responsibility for their content, operations, or associated risks. All information and services are provided on an “as-is” basis without any express or implied warranties. By accessing or using this site, you acknowledge that you have read and agreed to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

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OpenStocks offer economic exposure to private companies only. They confer no ownership rights, voting rights, dividends, information rights, or any other legal entitlements. These are high-risk investments that may result in a total loss of capital. There is no guaranteed secondary-market liquidity. OpenStocks are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or issued by the referenced companies. They are not available in the United States, to U.S. persons, or to other ineligible individuals. OpenStocks is not a broker-dealer, investment adviser, exchange, transfer agent, custodian, virtual asset service provider, or any other regulated financial entity. Nothing on this site constitutes investment, financial, legal, tax, or other professional advice. It does not represent a recommendation or solicitation to buy, sell, borrow, lend, or engage in any transaction involving any token or asset. References or links to third-party websites, platforms, or services are provided for convenience only and do not imply endorsement or responsibility for their content, operations, or associated risks. All information and services are provided on an “as-is” basis without any express or implied warranties. By accessing or using this site, you acknowledge that you have read and agreed to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

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OpenStocks offer economic exposure to private companies only. They confer no ownership rights, voting rights, dividends, information rights, or any other legal entitlements. These are high-risk investments that may result in a total loss of capital. There is no guaranteed secondary-market liquidity. OpenStocks are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or issued by the referenced companies. They are not available in the United States, to U.S. persons, or to other ineligible individuals. OpenStocks is not a broker-dealer, investment adviser, exchange, transfer agent, custodian, virtual asset service provider, or any other regulated financial entity. Nothing on this site constitutes investment, financial, legal, tax, or other professional advice. It does not represent a recommendation or solicitation to buy, sell, borrow, lend, or engage in any transaction involving any token or asset. References or links to third-party websites, platforms, or services are provided for convenience only and do not imply endorsement or responsibility for their content, operations, or associated risks. All information and services are provided on an “as-is” basis without any express or implied warranties. By accessing or using this site, you acknowledge that you have read and agreed to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

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