A company still losing money with growing sales, with high risk. Insiders are buying.
Going well
Sales up 23% in the latest quarter vs a year ago
Sales up 20% last year
Sales growth speeding up
Watch out for
Exchange listing notice (a delisting warning or a move to another exchange)
About 11 months of cash left at its current burn
Share count growing 164.4% a year (dilution)
Money moves
A top executive bought $782K of shares with their own money in the last 30 days
Institutions cut 21% from their holdings in the quarter ending June 2026 (5 bought, 11 sold)
Facts from SEC filings, not a recommendation.
What the price means
Price as of Oct 26
$0.820.0% that day
Latest insider buy: A 10% owner bought at $0.72 on Oct 22. The stock is now $0.82, +13.9% since.
Company value
$4M
Share price times all shares
Price vs sales
1.9x
No profit over the last year, so this compares value with sales instead
Cash vs value
114%
A big cushion: cash is a large part of what the company is worth
Debt vs value
3%
Debt as a share of company value
From SNES's last IEX trade and its SEC filings (profits and sales over the last four quarters). A starting point for research, not a verdict.
The business over time
Last 12 quarters, from SEC filings
Sales, Jun '26
$770K+23% vs a year earlier
Sep '23Tap a barJun '26
Last 12 months: $2.4M, up 13% from the 12 months before. Over 5 years, sales grew about 51% a year.
What the price assumes
Your guesses, our math
Move the sliders to your own view of SNES. Starting points are the company's recent numbers (it isn't profitable yet, so the margin starts at a 10% guess).
Sales in 5 years$4M
Profit in 5 years$0M
Price these guesses point to$0.75-8.4% vs $0.82 todayAbout -1.7% a year, before dividends
What today's price needs: with a 10% margin and a 15x P/E, sales would have to grow about 15% a year for 5 years just to match today's price.
Simple math on your guesses, not a forecast or a price target. Real results depend on many things these sliders leave out.