New York, Jan 21, 2026, 05:39 EST — Premarket
- Shares dropped roughly 11% in premarket trading following a 42% surge the day before
- The company wrapped up a registered direct offering, setting the price at $0.70 per share
- Lottery.com also revealed it pulled out of two financing deals, one of which involved a UCIL facility
Lottery.com Inc shares dropped roughly 11% to $1.62 in early trading Wednesday, trimming gains from a steep rally the day before. The stock had jumped 42% on Tuesday, after swinging wildly between $1.12 and $4.65, with volume spiking to around 162 million shares. 1
The pullback comes as investors absorb a modest equity raise and a shift in financing strategy. For a lightly capitalized firm with a shaky stock, the details of any cash raise — especially the dilution involved — can quickly sway the market.
Lottery.com said it has been using deal updates to outline its next moves, including flagged acquisitions. The focus now is on whether new capital will arrive on terms favorable to shareholders, and whether the company can sustain its plans without repeatedly selling discounted stock.
The company disclosed in an SEC filing that it sold 2,449,857 shares in a registered public offering, pricing each at $0.70, which brought in roughly $1.7 million in gross proceeds. Lottery.com named Dawson James Securities as the placement agent, working on a “best efforts” basis, and agreed to a 7% cash fee along with reimbursing expenses up to $50,000.
A registered direct deal sells stock directly to investors under an effective SEC registration, not via a marketed roadshow, and often comes with a discount. According to a prospectus supplement, the company expects 11,660,777 shares outstanding after the offering, up from 9,210,920 as of Jan. 16. The stock will trade on Nasdaq under the symbol SEGG. The document also outlined that Lottery.com operates the Sports.com, Concerts.com, and Lottery.com brands. It cautioned investors about risks like operating losses and noted the company suspended lottery game sales in 2022 after furloughing most staff due to limited resources.
In the same announcement, the company revealed it had pulled out of two previously disclosed financing deals, saying the moves won’t materially hurt liquidity or operations. It reached a tentative agreement with Evergreen Capital Markets to end a note arrangement that brought in $500,000 last December and does not plan to access the remaining $2 million available. It also terminated a $150 million loan agreement with United Capital Investments London, adding it doesn’t foresee major equity issuances or significant dilution linked to that facility.
A separate Form 8-K revealed Lottery.com ended the UCIL loan agreement on Jan. 20, cutting ties with the financing deal that began in 2023 and underwent multiple amendments and restatements.
That said, the stock’s drop highlights a common pattern in small-cap deals: when new shares go out below the current market price, it often sparks swift selling as investors take profits. The funds raised aren’t huge, and if the company pursues acquisitions, it might have to return to the market to raise additional capital.
Traders are set to monitor the stock’s movement as the offering shares hit the broader market. They’ll also look for any new disclosures about the Evergreen termination and a clear timeline for the acquisition targets the company has mentioned.
