Mobix Labs In Retail Radar After Reverse Split, F-22 Order - MOBX Stock Falls 5%

• Mobix's class A shares will be reduced to roughly 10.3 million from about 103.3 million, while its Class B shares will be reduced to roughly 200,000 from around 2 million.
• Mobix also secured new orders to supply components for the F-22 Raptor fighter jet program.
• The stock recently saw a 530% intraday gain after the company secured a purchase order for components used in the U.S. Navy’s Tomahawk cruise missile program.

Shares of Mobix Labs (MOBX) trimmed their losses significantly after the opening bell on Thursday and were trading 5% lower after the company announced a 1-for-10 reverse stock split of its Class A and Class B common shares, following stockholder approval last month.

The reverse stock split, which will take effect on April 6, 2026, is aimed at boosting the company’s share price to meet the listing requirements of the Nasdaq Capital Market.

Under the split, every 10 shares will be combined into one, reducing the number of outstanding Class A shares to roughly 10.3 million from about 103.3 million, while its Class B shares will be reduced to roughly 200,000 from around 2 million.

MOBX shares fell more than 25% in pre-market trading, extending a sharp recent selloff and putting the stock on track for an eighth consecutive day of losses.

However, the stock changed course after the company secured new orders from two subcontractors, including a new customer and an expanded relationship with an existing partner, to supply components for the F-22 Raptor fighter jet program.

How Did Retail Traders React?

Retail sentiment on Stocktwits has remained in the ‘bearish’ zone for more than a year.

One user expects another reverse stock split in a couple of months.

Another user was bullish about the company’s F-22 deal.

Mobix’s Latest Partnerships

This comes a month after the stock soared more than 530% after the company secured a major production purchase order for components used in the U.S. Navy’s Tomahawk cruise missile program. This was less than a week into the conflict between the U.S., Iran, and Israel.

Soon after, the company received production purchase orders for electronic components used in Gulfstream aircraft. The components help protect aircraft electronics from electromagnetic interference and ensure operations of systems such as navigation, communications, and avionics.

Recently, Mobix was selected by a major manufacturer to carry out a feasibility study on next-generation smart munitions for anti-drone use. The study aims to assess technology that can improve how munitions respond and increase their effectiveness against aerial threats like drones.

The company has been pursuing a potential acquisition of Peraso (PRSO) since June 2025. As of January 2026, both sides are conducting due diligence, although no final agreement has been reached yet.

The stock has shed 20% so far this year.

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