Key facts
- Nothing Technology narrowly avoided compulsory dissolution by Companies House.
- The company's accounts for the year ending December 31, 2024, are still overdue.
- Nothing previously cited paperwork delays for the missed filings.
- The strike-off proceedings were formally discontinued after the company showed cause.
- Carl Pei founded Nothing in 2020, aiming to challenge Apple and Samsung.
Smartphone maker Nothing is still overdue on filing its statutory accounts for the year ending December 31, 2024, months after narrowly avoiding compulsory dissolution by Companies House. The company had faced strike-off proceedings over missed filings earlier this year. According to new filings, the strike-off process has been discontinued after Nothing demonstrated cause to remain on the register. However, the accounts, which were due by December 31, 2025, remain outstanding. When the issue was first reported in March, Nothing attributed it to a paperwork delay, stating it had no impact on operations. The filing issue comes as Nothing, founded by Carl Pei, expands its product line and aims to compete with major smartphone manufacturers. The company has reported surpassing $1 billion in lifetime sales and raising over $200 million in funding. Boardroom changes, including the departure of director Timothy Bruce Warren Holbrow in October 2025, were also noted in previous filings.