Name: Copart (CPRT) shares outstanding since 1999, split adjusted
Creator: Buyback Radar
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Shares outstanding, 1999 to todaysplit adjusted, from SEC filings

1999, 1,288,726,5122026-09-25, 926,330,452

Early years use the fiscal-year average share count from the 10-K.

A share bought in 1999

1.4× more of Copart today, without buying another share. It was one of 1,288,726,512 shares then. It is one of 926,330,452 now.

Every filing we read28 fiscal years, split adjusted

Fiscal year	Date	Shares outstanding	Filing
1999	1999-10-13	1,288,726,512	10-K405	cover page
2000	2000-10-13	1,309,322,256	10-K405	cover page
2001	2001-09-27	1,336,347,048	10-K405	cover page
2002	2002-10-14	1,476,237,744	10-K	cover page
2003	2003-10-16	1,422,644,992	10-K	cover page
2004	2004-10-12	1,441,349,376	10-K	cover page
2005	2005-10-14	1,447,298,016	10-K	cover page
2006	2006-10-30	1,448,851,648	10-K	cover page
2007	2007-09-27	1,413,717,744	10-K	cover page
2008	2008-09-26	1,332,542,368	10-K	cover page
2009	2009-07-31	1,336,592,000	10-K/A	fiscal-year average
2010	2010-07-31	1,349,809,008	10-K/A
2011	2011-09-27	1,056,488,272	10-K/A
2012	2012-09-28	992,750,952	10-K
2013	2013-09-30	1,004,121,432	10-K
2014	2014-09-29	1,009,955,616	10-K
2015	2015-09-24	961,495,872	10-K
2016	2016-09-27	913,289,592	10-K
2017	2017-09-26	923,093,368	10-K
2018	2018-09-28	935,664,760	10-K
2019	2019-09-27	929,000,576	10-K
2020	2020-09-25	943,887,680	10-K
2021	2021-09-23	948,402,076	10-K
2022	2022-09-26	952,227,024	10-K
2023	2023-09-27	957,355,633	10-K
2024	2024-09-26	963,287,376	10-K
2025	2025-09-25	967,731,528	10-K
2026	2026-09-25	926,330,452	10-K

Source: all 10-K filings of Copart on EDGAR. Download this series as CSV. Licence CC BY 4.0, credit Buyback Radar.

What the buybacks cost, since fiscal 2009cash flow statement against share count

$3.7Bspent on buybacks

406Mfewer shares outstanding

$9spent per share that actually disappeared

$471Mpaid in stock compensation over the same years

Part of every buyback only replaces shares handed to employees. That part costs money and retires nothing, so the cost per share that disappeared is higher than the average price the company paid.

The stock, long termprice chart by TradingView

Loads a chart from TradingView, which may set its own cookies.

Copart

Insider buying, last 12 months

The story