Uber-backed bike and scooter rental company Lime prices its U.S. initial public offering at $25 per share, which sits in the middle of the marketed $24 to $26 range. Multiple reports say the offering raises roughly $167 million to $174 million in total proceeds, depending on the outlet’s figures and rounding. Lime’s corporate entity, Neutron Holdings, sells millions of shares in the deal, with underwriters including Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and Jefferies. The company has been publicly exploring a debut for several years and presents the IPO as a way to attract new investors. Tech-focused coverage also reports that Lime plans to use the capital to address financial needs, including reducing around $1 billion in liabilities. Uber is a major shareholder, reported as holding about a 24% stake, and is said to express interest in buying additional shares in connection with the IPO. Reports also cite valuation figures around $1.8 billion for the IPO, with one outlet describing a $1.73 billion valuation at the Nasdaq debut.