PI PennyIntel

PennyIntel brief · updated Oct 5, 2026

Why VTAK became VJET

Catheter Precision changed its name to Flyte Aviation, changed its ticker from VTAK to VJET, and completed a 1-for-10 reverse stock split. The move is not just a symbol change. It also resets the share count, adjusts options and warrants, and puts the company in a new aviation story.

Reverse split
VTAK to VJET reverse split summary showing the 1-for-10 split and share count change from about 21.0 million to about 2.1 million shares.

What happened

The company filed an 8-K saying its name change to Flyte Aviation and 1-for-10 reverse split would become effective at 12:01 a.m. Eastern Time on October 5, 2026. Split-adjusted trading was expected to begin under the new ticker VJET at the market open.

Why traders care

A reverse split can make a low-priced stock look cleaner on the quote screen, but it does not improve the business by itself. In this case, every 10 old shares became 1 new share, reducing outstanding common shares from about 21.0 million to about 2.1 million.

Main risk

The authorized share count did not change. That matters because the post-split float shrinks, but the filing says options, warrants, preferred-stock conversion terms, and registration statements are adjusted or affected by the split mechanics.

Plain-English read

VTAK to VJET is a ticker reset plus a story reset

Watch item

The clean headline is simple: Catheter Precision is now Flyte Aviation, and the ticker is changing to VJET. The less obvious part is the capital-structure reset. A 1-for-10 reverse split means the quoted share price adjusts mechanically, while the number of shares outstanding is reduced by roughly the same ratio.

That does not create value on its own. The real trader question is whether the new aviation identity brings operating proof, financing clarity, or fresh demand after the split. Until that shows up in filings or source-backed news, the reverse split should be treated as a watch signal, not a bullish signal by itself.