After the industry was flooded with venture capital for a handful of years, esports organizations and supporting companies decided to take their businesses to the public. There's now a wide pool of competitive gaming companies that are open to retail investors, subsequently posting their financial information for all to see as to meet regulations.
With an increasing amount of esports companies hitting stock exchanges — FaZe Clan may be joining them before long — we've rounded them all up for your convenience.
Allied Esports
Relevant reading → Allied Esports loses $3.8M in first quarter of 2022
Astralis
Relevant reading → Astralis posts $5.2M loss in 2021 financial year
EBET
Enthusiast Gaming
Relevant reading → Enthusiast Gaming loses $8.6M in Q1 2022
ESE Entertainment
Esports Entertainment Group
Relevant reading → Esports Entertainment Group plans to sell assets to offset financial challenges
FaZe Clan
Fragbite
Gamesquare Esports
Relevant reading → Complexity parent company Gamesquare lost $4M in Q1 2022
Gfinity
Relevant reading → Gfinity reveals $2.1M loss in second half of 2021
Guild Esports
Relevant reading → Guild Esports posts $6.1M loss in latest financial report
Leet Technology
Mogul
OverActive Media
Relevant reading → OverActive Media loses $3.6M in Q1 2022
React Gaming Group
Real Luck Group
Rivalry
Relevant reading → Rivalry loses $5.2M in Q1 2022
Semper Fortis Esports
Simplicity Esports and Gaming
Super League Gaming
The Gaming Stadium
Tiidal Gaming
X1 Esports & Entertainment
Keywords Studios
Activision
2K
Riot Games
Keywords Studios
Scopely