How to Buy Romeo Power Stock in 2026 (Romeo Power Stock Price)

By Jessie Moore

Jessie Moore

Editor

Jessie Moore has been writing professionally for nearly two decades; for the past seven years, she's focused on writing, ghostwriting, and editing in the finance space. She is a Today Show and Publisher's Weekly-featured author who has written or ghostwritten 10+ books on a wide variety of topics, ranging from day trading to unicorns to plant care.

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Reviewed by Lincoln Olson

Lincoln Olson

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Lincoln is an investor and content marketer. He has worked for financial advisors, institutional investors, and a publicly-traded fintech company. Lincoln holds degrees in Finance, Economics, and Accounting.

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Batteries and electric vehicles (EVs) are so hot right now — is Romeo Power still publicly traded?

Sorry, but no. The battery technology company used to be public, but it was delisted following its 2022 acquisition by EV manufacturer Nikola — which has since gone bankrupt and been liquidated itself. So no, you won’t find a Romeo Power stock price or ticker anywhere, and the old backup plan (buying Nikola shares) is off the table too.

But don’t worry — there are still plenty of ways to gain exposure to the mega-hot EV sector. If you want to know how to buy Romeo Power stock, keep reading to learn about opportunities for both accredited and non-accredited investors…

Romeo Power: The Basics

Before we talk about how to buy Romeo Power stock, here are some things you should know about the company:

• Romeo Power is a battery technology company. Their specialty? High-density battery packs that can be applied in EVs.
• The company was founded in 2015 and went public via special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) in 2020.
• During its relatively brief stint as a public company, Romeo Power stock experienced some wild swings. In its early days, it traded for $20 or more per share; by the time it was delisted, it was trading at about $0.35 per share.
• Is Romeo Power going private? It already did. In 2022 it was acquired by manufacturer Nikola (NASDAQ: NKLA); at that time, Romeo Power stock ceased trading.
• NKLA has also experienced its fair share of price swings. There was a time when this EV manufacturer’s stock fetched $60 or more per share; following a scandal, the price has steadily declined. Nikola filed for Chapter 11 in February 2025 and was fully liquidated by year-end — its liquidating plan took effect December 12, 2025, with key assets (including its Arizona facility) sold to Lucid. NKLA was delisted from Nasdaq in February 2025 and now trades as NKLAQ on the Pink Market.
• Still, the EV story isn’t dead. Roughly 1 in 4 vehicles sold globally is now electric, and U.S. EV sales rebounded 14.2% quarter-over-quarter in Q2 2026 — the strongest quarter since the federal tax credit expired.

Can You Buy Romeo Power Stock? Is Romeo Power Publicly Traded?

Want to know how to buy Romeo Power stock? You can’t. (Sorry.)

Romeo Power used to be public, but it was acquired in 2022. Once the transaction came to a close, the company was delisted.

It gets more final than that: Nikola shut down Romeo Power’s operations in 2023, and Nikola itself was liquidated in bankruptcy by the end of 2025. Romeo Power isn’t coming back — not as a stock, and not as a company.

As a result, you won’t find a Romeo Power stock price chart or a Romeo Power stock ticker on your favorite trading platform.

But Romeo Power stock shares aren’t the only way for investors to get exposure. Let’s talk about it…

How to Buy Romeo Power as a Retail Investor

As a retail investor, you can’t buy direct shares of Romeo Power stock.

But don’t let that fizzle out any hopes of exposure to the EV market. First, a few important bits of info…

Who Owns Romeo Power?

Romeo Power was founded in 2015 by serial entrepreneur Michael Patterson. In 2022 it was acquired by manufacturer Nikola (NASDAQ: NKLA).

Does Nikola Own Romeo Power?

Technically, Romeo Power’s remains sat inside Nikola’s bankruptcy estate. Nikola shut down Romeo’s operations in 2023, then filed for Chapter 11 in February 2025 and completed liquidation in December 2025. Today, there’s no operating company left to own.

How to Invest in Romeo Power Stock as a Retail Investor

First, a word of warning.

Even when Romeo Power was trading publicly, it was more of a speculator’s stock than a buy-and-hold stock.

It experienced huge price swings:

• In the days before its SPAC merger, the pre-Romeo Power SPAC ticker traded for over $30…
• In the early days of Romeo Power’s public days, the stock traded for $20 a share or more…
• By the time the company was acquired in 2022, it was trading for about $0.35 per share.

Until early 2025, the obvious workaround was buying parent company Nikola. That door is now closed — and bolted. Nikola filed for Chapter 11 in February 2025, was delisted from Nasdaq that same month, and completed its liquidation in December 2025. Its remaining shares trade as NKLAQ on the Pink Market, but let’s be clear: shares of a liquidated company are a lottery ticket with the drawing already held. Common shareholders sit last in line in a bankruptcy, behind more than $556 million in bankruptcy losses and creditor claims.

The real Romeo Power/Nikola exposure trail leads to Lucid (NASDAQ: LCID), which bought Nikola’s Arizona manufacturing facility and hired hundreds of its former employees. That’s not a reason to buy LCID on its own — but if you’re tracking where the assets went, that’s the answer.

Lucid isn’t the only EV stock worth a look, either. Other options in the sector:

Other EV Stocks to Consider

Here’s who’s actually moving the needle in 2026, based on Q2 U.S. sales data:

• Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) — still the 800-pound gorilla with 124,800 Q2 deliveries and a 57%+ share of U.S. BEV sales; the Model Y remains America’s best-selling EV.
• Toyota (NYSE: TM) — the quiet climber: EV sales up 136% in the first half of 2026, now #4 in U.S. EV deliveries.
• General Motors (NYSE: GM) — Chevrolet holds the #2 EV sales spot, with the affordable Equinox EV leading the value segment.
• Rivian (NASDAQ: RIVN) — the R2 launch in the second half of 2026 is one of the year’s most-watched affordability plays.
• LCID (NASDAQ: LCID) — now holding key former Nikola assets (see above).
• Hyundai (OTC: HYMTF) — the Ioniq 5 was the #3 best-selling EV in Q2.

Want to know which of these actually grade out? Run any ticker through the Zen Ratings screener — each stock gets an A–F grade across 115 factors, so you’re comparing data, not headlines.

How to Buy the Romeo Power IPO

Here are the steps on how to buy Romeo Power stock if and when it becomes available:

1. Create or login to your brokerage account (if you don’t have one, we recommend eToro)
2. Search for Romeo Power
3. Select how many shares you want to buy
4. Place your order
5. Monitor your trade

Romeo Power Stock Price Chart

There is no Romeo Power stock price chart — and as of 2025, there’s no Nikola chart worth watching either, since Nikola was delisted and the company liquidated. The chart that actually matters now is the U.S. EV market itself: sales cratered 27% year-over-year in Q1 2026 after the $7,500 federal tax credit expired, then rebounded 14.2% in Q2 to 247,226 units — the first sign the market is standing on its own without subsidies.

Here’s the bigger-picture trend on EV adoption:

The bottom line? Even if Romeo Power isn’t for you, there’s plenty to watch in the growing EV sector. If you’re a retail investor, consider some of the approaches in this article.

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About the author

Jessie Moore

Editor

Jessie Moore has been writing professionally for nearly two decades; for the past seven years, she's focused on writing, ghostwriting, and editing in the finance space. She is a Today Show and Publisher's Weekly-featured author who has written or ghostwritten 10+ books on a wide variety of topics, ranging from day trading to unicorns to plant care.