Most small-cap losses were public before they happened.
The offering, the shelf, the warrant overhang, the going-concern line — all of it was filed and searchable weeks before the chart moved. StocksAce gives you the tools and the checklists to find it in ten minutes, free.
- Four calculators that run in your browser — position size, dilution, cash runway, reverse splits
- A 72-term glossary written around what each thing does to your position
- Five long-form guides on screening, float, filings and risk
- No picks, no alerts, no "next runner" — you make the call
Do the maths before you send the order
All four run entirely in your browser. No account, no sign-up, and nothing you type is transmitted or stored — there is no back end to send it to.
Position size
The share count that caps your loss — with concentration and liquidity caps applied, and a note on which one binds.
Open → StructureDilution
What an offering does to your ownership, the value-neutral price, and the fully diluted count once warrants exercise.
Open → SolvencyCash runway
Months before they must raise, and the dilution that raise implies. The most predictive number for a company losing money.
Open → StructureReverse split
Post-split price, shares and float — plus the number most people miss: how much new stock the split makes issuable.
Open →Look up the term that's costing you money
Seventy-two entries, each defined by what it actually does to your position rather than what a dictionary says.
We explain the machinery.
You make the call.
No picks, no alerts, no watchlist you're meant to act on. We'd rather you understood one mechanism properly than followed ten tickers blindly — and we have no position to talk you into.
If you read three things
In this order. Most of the losses we see come from doing the third before the first.
Size the position first
The one habit that keeps you in the game long enough for everything else to matter.
Read the guide → 02Understand why it moves
Why a four-million-share float behaves nothing like a forty-eight-million-share one, in both directions.
Read the guide → 03See the supply coming
Spotting the offering, the shelf and the warrant overhang while they're still just filings.
Read the guide →How this is funded — and why we lead with it
Small-cap media has a trust problem and it is deserved. Our answer is structural rather than a promise about our own restraint.
Named, not hidden
Owned by Stock Ships LLC, stated here and public in the WHOIS record with no privacy shield.
Disclosures →Sold, labelled, disclosed
We run sponsored content and paid messages. Each carries a Section 17(b) disclosure naming the payer and the amount — generated by the publishing system, so it can't be omitted. Cash only, never stock.
Ad standards →Not for sale at any price
Guides, tools and the glossary can't be bought into by anyone. No invented analysts, no fabricated track records, no inflated audience numbers.
Editorial standards →Get new guides and tools by email
One mechanic explained properly, one research or screener tip, and one filing worth understanding — plus, from time to time, a clearly-labelled paid message from a sponsor. Sent when there's something worth sending.
- Free, and you can leave from any email
- Paid messages are always labelled as advertising
- We never sell or share your address