Cluey Ltd Secures ASX Approval to Delist Ahead of August Shareholder Vote

By Josua Ferreira -

Cluey secures ASX approval to delist, with shareholder vote set for August

Cluey Ltd (ASX: CLU) has received the ASX’s formal Confirmation Decision agreeing to remove the Edtech company from the Official List under Listing Rule 17.11. The decision, received 26 June 2026, advances Cluey’s voluntary ASX delisting, though final approval rests with shareholders.

The decision follows the company’s formal delisting request lodged 24 June 2026 and referenced in its 25 June 2026 announcement to the market. While the ASX has agreed to the removal, the approval is conditional and ultimately depends on a shareholder vote.

Three dates frame the process for investors:

  • 26 June 2026 — ASX Confirmation Decision received

  • On or around 10 July 2026 — Notice of General Meeting and explanatory statement despatched

  • Thursday, 13 August 2026 — General Meeting where shareholders vote on the delisting

The August meeting represents a pivotal structural decision for the company. The outcome will determine whether CLU shares cease trading on the ASX.

What the ASX decision means and the conditions attached

The ASX agreed to the removal “based solely on the information provided” and considered Listing Rule 17.11 only. The exchange made no statement as to the company’s compliance with other Listing Rules. Removal will take place on a date to be determined by ASX in consultation with the company, subject to five conditions.

  1. Removal must be approved by a special resolution of ordinary shareholders.

  2. The Notice of Meeting must include a timetable of key dates and specific shareholder statements, in form and substance satisfactory to ASX.

  3. Removal must take place no earlier than one month after shareholder approval is granted, giving holders at least that window to sell on-market.

  4. The company must apply to suspend its securities from quotation at least two business days before the proposed removal date.

  5. The company must release the full terms of the ASX’s decision to the market.

The one-month minimum window is the central shareholder protection. Holders who wish to sell their shares on the ASX must do so before the company is removed from the Official List.

Condition Requirement What it means for shareholders
Shareholder approval Special resolution of ordinary shareholders A higher voting threshold gives holders a meaningful say on the decision
Notice of Meeting Must include a timetable of key dates and specific shareholder statements, satisfactory to ASX Shareholders receive clear timing on when removal would take effect
One-month window Removal no earlier than one month after approval At least one month to sell securities on the ASX if desired
Suspension notice Apply for suspension at least two business days before removal Advance signal that on-market trading is about to end
Full disclosure Release full terms of ASX’s decision to the market Transparency on the conditions governing the process

Understanding a voluntary delisting and why it matters to shareholders

A voluntary delisting under Listing Rule 17.11 occurs when a company chooses to leave the Official List of the ASX. The exchange may agree to such a request, recognising that remaining listed may no longer suit an entity at a particular stage in its existence, while attaching conditions to protect shareholders.

The ASX noted that the circumstances fall under section 2.7 of Guidance Note 33. Where a company’s ordinary securities are “not readily able to be traded on another exchange,” the ASX will usually require shareholder approval for removal by way of a special resolution.

A special resolution carries a higher voting threshold than an ordinary resolution, meaning a broader level of shareholder support is needed to pass it. This requirement is designed to give holders a meaningful say in a decision that materially changes how they can trade their securities.

Post-delisting, CLU shares would no longer be tradeable on the ASX. Shareholders retain their holdings unless sold beforehand, and the Notice of Meeting is set to detail alternative processes that would exist after removal to allow security holders to dispose of their holdings.

Cluey’s wider repositioning and what comes next

Cluey is an ASX-listed Edtech company that combines education and technology, providing curriculum-aligned academic support for students across Australia and New Zealand. It also delivers co-curricular online, holiday camps and after-school programs in Australia through its wholly owned subsidiary, Code Camp.

The company has disclosed that Code Camp’s UK operations will close by 31 August 2026. Cluey is headquartered in Sydney and notes a management team and Board with a track record in building education businesses.

The Art of Smart acquisition termination earlier in 2026 marked a prior strategic pivot for the company, with Cluey walking away from the deal after conditions precedent went unmet and preserving the capital raised in November 2025 for alternative deployment.

The immediate roadmap centres on the August meeting:

  • The Notice of General Meeting and explanatory statement are to be despatched on or around 10 July 2026, containing detailed delisting information.

  • Shareholders vote at the general meeting on 13 August 2026.

  • If approved, removal would occur no earlier than one month after approval, with suspension applied at least two business days prior.

The August meeting stands as the decisive milestone. Investors are encouraged to review the explanatory statement once issued.

Cluey (ASX: CLU) Delisting Roadmap Timeline

Key shareholder action — per the ASX decision

if holders wish to sell their securities on ASX, they will need to do so before the entity is removed from the official list; and if they do not, details of the processes that will exist after the Company is removed from the official list to allow security holders to dispose of their holdings and how they can access those processes.

Investor enquiries are directed to Mark Rohald (Deputy Chairman) and Greg Fordred (CFO and Company Secretary) via investor.relations@clueylearning.com.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a voluntary ASX delisting under Listing Rule 17.11?

A voluntary delisting under ASX Listing Rule 17.11 occurs when a company chooses to leave the ASX Official List, with the exchange able to agree to the request while attaching conditions — such as shareholder approval and a minimum exit window — to protect investors.

When will Cluey shareholders vote on the delisting?

Cluey shareholders will vote on the voluntary delisting at a General Meeting scheduled for Thursday, 13 August 2026, with the Notice of Meeting and explanatory statement expected to be despatched on or around 10 July 2026.

What happens to my CLU shares if the delisting is approved?

If shareholders approve the delisting, Cluey shares will cease trading on the ASX no earlier than one month after approval; shareholders who do not sell on-market before removal retain their holdings, and the Notice of Meeting will detail alternative processes for disposing of securities after delisting.

What is a special resolution and why does it matter for the Cluey delisting?

A special resolution requires a higher proportion of shareholder votes to pass than an ordinary resolution, meaning a broader base of CLU shareholders must actively support the delisting before it can be approved — giving individual holders more meaningful influence over the outcome.

What is the deadline for Cluey shareholders to sell their shares on the ASX?

Shareholders who wish to sell CLU shares on the ASX must do so before the company is removed from the Official List; the ASX conditions require at least one month between shareholder approval and actual removal, and the company must apply for suspension at least two business days before the removal date.

Josua Ferreira
By Josua Ferreira
Partnership Director
Josua Ferreira holds a Bachelor of Commerce in Marketing and Advertising and brings a background in publication, business development, and ASX market storytelling. He has worked with listed companies across the resource sector and broader market, combining sharp commercial instincts with a genuine commitment to keeping investors informed.
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