Filing Flows › GoPro (GPRO) › Takeover & LBO

Is GoPro (GPRO) a takeover target?

A leveraged buyout does not work for GoPro on its latest figures: the figures a buyout model needs (revenue, EBITDA, the share count and the price) are not all on file. Historically 5.7% of companies with its figures were bought within a year (1.14× the average). Latest signal (2026-10-19): Agreed sale to Class A · pending.

Why a leveraged buyout does not fit

The buyout model needs GoPro's revenue, EBITDA, share count and share price; not all of them are on file, so it gives no buyout price.

What a takeover could cost

Takeovers in its sector paid a median premium of 40% over the share price before the deal (the middle half 14.7% to 60.2%), according to the 20 merger proxies and tender-offer responses on EDGAR that state a premium.

The odds, from history

Historically 5.7% of companies with its figures were bought within a year (1.14× the average). Its figures put it in decile 7 of 10 (10 = the most likely to be bought). The odds come from a model of every merger proxy, tender-offer response and going-private statement filed on EDGAR since 2011, set against each company's size, margins, debt, cash flow and growth the year before.

Rumors and deal signals

• 2026-10-19 · deal · Agreed sale to Class A · pending

GoPro's latest quarter

Questions

Is GoPro being acquired?

The latest signal on file is from 2026-10-19: Agreed sale to Class A · pending. A headline is not a deal; Filing Flows lists the news, 8-K filings and 13D filings about a sale.

Could private equity buy GoPro?

A leveraged buyout does not work for GoPro on its latest figures: the figures a buyout model needs (revenue, EBITDA, the share count and the price) are not all on file. The model gives no buyout price until they are.

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Updated Nov 8, 2026. Read automatically from SEC filings and public data; errors are possible. Not investment advice.