Logitech International SA
F:LTEC
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Logitech International SA
F:LTEC
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Booz Allen Hamilton Holding Corp
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Logitech International SA
Logitech International makes computer peripherals and accessories that sit around the computer, desk, and meeting room. Its main products include mice, keyboards, webcams, headsets, speakers, gaming gear, and video conferencing equipment. It sells to everyday consumers, gamers, office workers, schools, and companies that outfit hybrid workspaces and meeting rooms. The company makes money mainly by selling hardware through retailers, online stores, and direct-to-business channels. A lot of its business is tied to replacement demand and upgrades, because these products wear out, get updated to match new devices, or are bought to improve comfort, gaming performance, or video quality. Logitech also sells to businesses that need standardized equipment for employees and meeting rooms, which gives it a mix of consumer and commercial demand. What makes Logitech distinct is that it is not a PC maker or a phone maker; it is a specialist in the accessories that make those devices easier to use. That gives it a strong role near the edge of the technology value chain, where design, compatibility, and brand matter a lot. Its business depends on being a trusted, easy-to-buy choice for items people replace and upgrade often.
Logitech International makes computer peripherals and accessories that sit around the computer, desk, and meeting room. Its main products include mice, keyboards, webcams, headsets, speakers, gaming gear, and video conferencing equipment. It sells to everyday consumers, gamers, office workers, schools, and companies that outfit hybrid workspaces and meeting rooms.
The company makes money mainly by selling hardware through retailers, online stores, and direct-to-business channels. A lot of its business is tied to replacement demand and upgrades, because these products wear out, get updated to match new devices, or are bought to improve comfort, gaming performance, or video quality. Logitech also sells to businesses that need standardized equipment for employees and meeting rooms, which gives it a mix of consumer and commercial demand.
What makes Logitech distinct is that it is not a PC maker or a phone maker; it is a specialist in the accessories that make those devices easier to use. That gives it a strong role near the edge of the technology value chain, where design, compatibility, and brand matter a lot. Its business depends on being a trusted, easy-to-buy choice for items people replace and upgrade often.
Strong year: Logitech said fiscal 2026 delivered 6% revenue growth in U.S. dollars, 4% in constant currency, with operating income up 18% to $911 million and cash flow from operations above $1 billion.
Margins held up: Full-year gross margin was 43.6% and Q4 gross margin reached 44.8%, helped by pricing, product mix, foreign exchange and manufacturing diversification despite tariffs and promotions.
Growth to come: Management said fiscal 2027 will be more growth-focused, with higher investment in R&D and marketing, while still targeting operating margins at the high end of its long-term model.
Gaming momentum: Gaming accelerated to 7% growth in Q4, powered by the SUPERSTRIKE mouse and strength in premium PRO and SIM products across all regions.
Short-term guide: For Q1 fiscal 2027, Logitech expects constant-currency sales growth of 2% to 4% and non-GAAP operating income of $195 million to $215 million, including a roughly 150 basis point hit from the Middle East.
No pull-forward: Management said it did not see demand pull-forward in consumer or B2B, and channel inventory entered the new year at healthy levels, roughly in line with last year.
