American Rebel Holdings Inc

American Rebel Holdings, Inc. is a U.S. holding company focused on consumer-branded security and lifestyle products, with operations tied to its Champion-branded safe and security product subsidiaries. The business centers on designing, sourcing/manufacturing, and selling gun safes and related secure storage products, supported by branding and inventory build to drive sell-through. Recent filings emphasize that the company is in a growth-and-acquisition phase and has relied heavily on debt and equity financings to fund product development, branding, inventory buildup, and product launches. The capital structure and lender relationships (including defaults and debt-to-equity conversions) are currently a major factor shaping operating flexibility.

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0.11

— American Rebel Holdings Inc
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Safes and gun storage (Champion)75% Gun safes, vaults, and secure storage products sold under Champion-related brands.
Security accessories and related storage15% Complementary security/storage products such as cabinets, lockboxes, and accessories.
Branded consumer products and licensing/merch10% American Rebel-branded lifestyle products and merchandising tied to the brand platform.

Customers are primarily U.S. buyers of safes and secure storage products, with demand driven by firearm ownership, home...

  • Retail and dealer channels (B2B distribution)primary

    Retailers and independent dealers buy safes and storage products for resale; breadth of assortment and in-stock availability drive orders.

  • Direct-to-consumer buyerssecondary

    Consumers purchase branded safes and security products for home firearm storage and valuables protection, influenced by brand and price/specs.

  • Commercial and institutional buyersemerging

    Small businesses and organizations buy secure storage solutions for compliance, asset protection, and controlled access needs.

The company is U.S.-based and its disclosures and financing relationships are centered in the United States...

  • United States is the core market and financing/legal venue in disclosures
  • No authoritative revenue-by-region figures provided in the excerpts
  • Bulky-product logistics make domestic freight costs operationally important
  • Potential sourcing/manufacturing concentration can affect lead times and cost
  • Demand tied to U.S. consumer security and firearm-storage purchasing cycles

Near-term strategy is heavily influenced by liquidity management: extending/modifying credit facilities, settling...

01
Resolve/renegotiate secured credit facilities and lender disputesshort-term

Credit defaults and litigation can constrain operations and threaten asset security interests.

02
Raise equity capital to fund operations and reduce going-concern pressureshort-term

Management states continuation depends on raising capital and achieving profitability; prior Reg. A+ expired due to re-audit needs.

03
Scale product commercialization through branding and inventory buildmedium-term

The operating plan described includes product development, branding, inventory buildup, and product launch to drive revenue growth.

Liquidity and refinancing risk is central: the company has disclosed cash flow restraints, missed payments under...

critical

Going concern dependent on raising capital

Management states continuation depends on equity raises and achieving significant operating revenues and profitability; the company has experienced cash flow difficulties and missed payments.

Scope
Company-wide liquidity and operating continuity
Materiality
high
high

Secured lender default and litigation with Bank of America

A default notice and demand for payment were received and Bank of America filed a complaint alleging breaches related to the credit facility secured by Champion subsidiary assets.

Scope
Champion subsidiary assets pledged as collateral; potential acceleration/collection actions
Materiality
high
high

Financing structure risk (high interest, missed payments, conversions)

Disclosures note high interest rates on debt instruments, missed payments under several agreements, and repeated debt-to-equity conversions/settlements.

Scope
Cost of capital, dilution, and ability to fund inventory/branding
Materiality
high
Accounting for convertible debt, OID notes, and debt-to-equity conversions
Interest expense, gains/losses on extinguishment, equity balances, EPS dilution
Fair value measurement for equity issuances in settlements
Additional paid-in capital, debt extinguishment accounting, potential P&L effects
Inventory accounting and reserves
Cost of goods sold, gross margin, current assets

: 11/08/2026