Reddit declared late Wednesday that it has begun the most common way of taking the organization public, by documenting a classified S-1 with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The number of offers to be offered, and the value range for the proposed offering are not set in stone yet, the organization said, adding that it was in a calm period and couldn’t give further subtleties to administrative reasons, which is standard practice.

The organization has been reputed to think about an IPO for quite a while, and in August declared it had raised a $700 million round of subsidizing at a valuation of more than $10 billion.

In the August declaration, Reddit said it had made $100 million in advertisement income for the second quarter of 2021, an almost 200 percent expansion from the earlier year.

The organization said recently that it intended to twofold its staff before the finish of 2021 to around 1,400 representatives.

Reddit, established in 2005, had developed to around 52 million day-by-day clients as of August, with more than 100,000 dynamic sub-reddits. Huffman told the New York Times in August that Reddit was “still planning on going public” but didn’t have a firm timeline, adding, “All good companies should go public when they can.”