Blink Charging Co. (BLNK) shares tumbled in Thursday's premarket session after the electric vehicle charging company announced details of a fresh equity offering that's diluting existing shareholders.

Here's the deal: Blink is selling 26,666,666 common shares at 75 cents apiece. The math gets you to roughly $20 million in gross proceeds before accounting for the usual fees and expenses that come with these transactions.

The company expects to close the offering around December 12, 2025, assuming the standard closing conditions are met.

Where the Money's Going

Blink isn't being shy about its plans for the cash. The company said it's earmarking the funds primarily for expanding its DC Fast Charging network, which makes sense given the competitive landscape in EV infrastructure. Management also noted the proceeds will flow toward general corporate purposes and working capital, the corporate finance equivalent of keeping the lights on and the business running.

Context for the Capital Raise

This offering comes as Blink has been making moves to strengthen its position in the EV charging sector. Last month, the company announced two notable initiatives that signal where it's focusing its energy.

First, Blink partnered with Karbon Homes, a significant social housing provider in the U.K., to expand EV infrastructure access. Second, the company launched its new Shasta line of affordable Level 2 chargers specifically designed for multifamily residential buildings and fleet operations.

The Shasta 48 and Shasta 80 models bring scalable, single-port Level 2 charging solutions with safety sensors, tamper alerts, and remote management capabilities. It's a targeted play for two markets that represent meaningful growth opportunities in the EV charging buildout.

Market Reaction

Investors didn't exactly celebrate the news. Blink Charging shares fell 5.68% to $0.89 during Wednesday's premarket trading session. The stock has been under pressure for a while now, losing more than 43% of its value over the past year.

Share offerings like this one are always a balancing act. Companies need capital to grow, but existing shareholders get diluted when millions of new shares hit the market. For a stock that's already been beaten down, the additional supply doesn't help the price action.