Centinel Spine filed an S-1 on October 7 for a listing of up to $100 million on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker CNTL. The West Chester, Pennsylvania company sells the prodisc platform, four cervical systems and one lumbar system that replace a disc rather than fuse the segment.
Revenue reached $157 million for the twelve months ended June 30. First half revenue was $85.2 million against $60.1 million a year earlier, and a $503,000 net loss became $10.2 million of net income. Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, Piper Sandler, Canaccord Genuity and BTIG are joint bookrunners.
Most device makers reach the IPO window still losing money. Centinel arrives a week after Oura shelved its own offering, with 42 percent first half growth and net income behind it. The company dates to 2008, when Raymedica and Surgicraft merged, so the prodisc revenue took eighteen years to look like this.