Tailored Brands, the owner of Men's Wearhouse, Jos. A. Bank, Moores and K&G Fashion Superstore, filed publicly with the US Securities and Exchange Commission on 10 July 2026 for an initial public offering. The company plans to list on Nasdaq under the ticker MENW. It announced the filing on 13 July and said the number of shares and the price range had not yet been set.
The public filing followed a confidential submission on 21 April 2026, according to Renaissance Capital. Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Jefferies are the lead bookrunners, joined by BofA Securities, Evercore ISI, Guggenheim Securities, Wells Fargo Securities, Baird and Stifel. Renaissance Capital estimated the offering could raise up to about $500 million. As of the filing, no terms had been disclosed.
The numbers in the filing
Tailored Brands reported fiscal 2025 net sales of $2.53 billion, up 2.1% on fiscal 2024, with comparable sales up 1.9%, according to CoStar News. Net income for the year was $217 million and gross margin was 48.2%, Retail Dive reported. In the three months ended 2 May 2026, net sales rose to $681.8 million from $644.4 million a year earlier, while net income fell to $44.9 million from $50.7 million, Bloomberg reported.
| Banner | Stores |
|---|---|
| Men's Wearhouse | 637 |
| Jos. A. Bank | 181 |
| Moores (Canada) | 107 |
| K&G Fashion Superstore | 81 |
| Total | 1,006 |
Source: CoStar News, citing the registration statement.
The company says more than 90% of its stores are away from malls and that private brands made up 88% of its assortment by the end of fiscal 2025. It has expanded its rental program, moved away from paying sales staff on commission and simplified store layouts so customers can shop on their own.
From bankruptcy to expansion
Tailored Brands filed for Chapter 11 in August 2020, citing weaker demand for business clothing during the pandemic, and closed more than 400 stores before emerging in December 2020. Its management has since changed: John Tighe became chief executive on 5 August 2025, succeeding Peter Sachse, who moved to executive chairman, according to a company release.
The filing now describes a growth plan. Tailored Brands says it has room for more than 500 additional stores over ten years across more than 100 markets: about 250 Men's Wearhouse, 200 Jos. A. Bank and 50 K&G locations. It plans more than 20 openings in fiscal 2026, more than 35 in fiscal 2027 and more than 50 a year after that. New Men's Wearhouse stores are built around shirting and event dressing, combining retail and rental in one visit.
“Since bankruptcy, Tailored Brands has become more disciplined with its financials and has strengthened its proposition.”
Neil Saunders, managing director, GlobalData, to CoStar News
What it means for suit buyers
Men's Wearhouse and Jos. A. Bank sell and rent suits and formalwear for what the company calls milestone events, as well as business casual clothing for everyday wear. A chain that plans to open stores again, rather than close them, is a sign that its owners see lasting demand for that kind of occasion tailoring. The company also argues in its filing that the long decline of department stores has pushed spending toward specialists with trained staff.
If you are renting for a wedding, our guides to wedding suits and the tuxedo versus the suit cover what to ask for. The offering remains subject to market conditions and to the registration statement becoming effective, and the company has said there is no assurance it will be completed.
