4Filed Sep 17, 8:00 PM ET

Ethos (LIFE) President Wang Lingke Sells 118,333 Shares

$LIFE · Ethos Technologies Inc.

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Ethos (LIFE) President Wang Lingke Sells 118,333 Shares

What Happened Wang Lingke, President and Director of Ethos Technologies (LIFE), converted 118,333 derivative/Class B shares into Class A shares and sold all 118,333 shares in open-market transactions on September 17, 2026. The sales were executed in multiple trades: 7,431 shares at a weighted average of $38.36 ($285,053), 110,587 shares at a weighted average of $39.00 ($4,312,893), and 315 shares at $39.67 ($12,496). Total reported proceeds from the open-market sales: $4,610,442. The conversion of the Class B shares is reported as a derivative transaction (code C).

Key Details

  • Transaction date: 2026-09-17; Form 4 filed 2026-09-18 (appears timely).
  • Sales: 7,431 @ $38.36 (weighted avg, range ~$37.585–$38.58); 110,587 @ $39.00 (weighted avg, range ~$38.605–$39.55); 315 @ $39.67.
  • Conversion: 118,333 shares converted from Class B to Class A (derivative conversion, code C) and then sold the same day.
  • Total proceeds from open-market sales: $4,610,442.
  • One of the sales was made pursuant to a pre-established Rule 10b5-1 trading plan (adopted May 20, 2026), per the filing.
  • Several footnotes indicate many shares are held in various trusts (The B/J/K/L/D/W/X 2024 Trusts) for which Mr. Wang disclaims beneficial ownership except to his pecuniary interest.
  • Shares owned after the transactions are not provided in the supplied excerpt.

Context

  • The filing shows a conversion of Class B common stock into Class A common stock (per the issuer’s charter) followed by immediate open-market sales. Conversion of Class B into Class A is a mechanical corporate action (no cash paid) before the disposal.
  • A sale conducted under a Rule 10b5-1 plan means at least part of the selling was pre-scheduled, which can reduce the inference that the insider traded on nonpublic information. Sales are often routine (liquidity, diversification, taxes) and do not by themselves signal company performance.