NEW YORK, July 28, 2026, 15:08 EDT
- INLIF was last up 38.1% at $4.53 as trading continued on Nasdaq.
- Trading volume totaled 30.9 million shares, representing 29.5 times the Class A share count after the split.
- Initial pro forma calculation shows the new Class B block accounts for 3.7% of the shares while holding 41.6% of the voting power.
Shares of INLIF Limited NASDAQ:INLF jumped 38.1% on Tuesday. The underlying signal for investors is not reflected directly in the share price move.
A $103,200 private placement could have moved a significant portion of voting power. The funding was announced following Friday’s market close.
Kerui Enterprise Limited acquired 40,000 Class B shares at a price of $2.58 per share. These shares grant 20 votes each, compared with a single vote for every Class A share.
Initial pro forma estimates indicate the block represents 3.7% of common shares, with approximately 41.6% of total voting rights. This is based on no subsequent changes to capital.
INLIF was last changing hands at $4.53 at 2:53 p.m. EDT, having reached as high as $8.05 before sliding 43.7% from that intraday high.
Trading volume hit 30.9 million shares, representing 29.5 times the post-split Class A total of 1.047 million shares. Because shares often change hands multiple times, this figure reflects trading activity, not the number of individual holders.
| Measure | Latest or disclosed figure | Comparison |
|---|---|---|
| Class A price | $4.53 | Risen 38.1% from $3.28 |
| Intraday high | $8.05 | Latest price stands 43.7% below |
| Trading volume | 30.91 million | 29.5 times number of post-split Class A shares |
| PIPE price | $2.58 | Public price is 75.6% higher |
| New Class B block | 40,000 shares | Makes up 3.7% of shares; holds 41.6% of votes |
Ownership and voting percentage figures are early pro forma projections, based on the post-split totals as of June 30 and the issuance from July 22.
The comparison of prices is not equivalent. Kerui’s Class B shares have restrictions and are not available for public trading.
The PIPE was finalized on July 22 and became public on July 24. The main headlines on Tuesday centered on news that impacted share prices rather than any fresh developments in operations.
Monday evening saw momentum build as INLIF rose 20.4% to reach $3.95 in after-hours trading.
The move is a 1-for-200 reverse stock split that will take effect on July 6. INLIF stated that the step will help maintain its Nasdaq listing and enhance financial flexibility.
INLIF, a manufacturer of manipulator arms for injection-molding machinery in China, reported a 16.5% increase in fiscal 2025 revenue to $18.41 million. The company recorded a net loss of $5.45 million.
Chief Executive Rongjun Xu described 2025 as “a pivotal period of transformative momentum” in March. However, gross margin decreased to 23.33% from 28.83%. PR Newswire
Tuesday’s trading activity points to heavy share reallocation among investors. The filing indicates potential shifts in sustained voting power. This second aspect could hold extended significance.
Risks: The 43.7% drop from Tuesday’s peak highlights the volatility. Limited super-voting shares and turnover after the stock split add complexity to straightforward valuation methods.
Nasdaq was still trading at the time of the reporting deadline. Attention now shifts to whether trading volumes stay elevated once the initial spike subsides.