Logitech Intl. S.A.

Logitech turns a $4.6 billion accessory business into an 18.0% net margin. Most gadget makers would frame that in a museum.

If you own LOGI, you own a very profitable mouse-and-keyboard habit.

logi

technology large cap updated mar 20, 2026
$92.40
market cap ~$13B · 52-week range $65–$102
xvary composite: 60 / 100 · average
our overall rating — combines growth, value, risk, and momentum
Start here if you're new
what it is
Logitech sells the gear you touch all day: mice, keyboards, gaming gear, webcams, headsets, and video meeting hardware.
how it gets paid
Last year Logitech Intl. S.A made $4.6B in revenue. keyboards & combos was the main engine at $1.2B, or 26% of sales.
why it's growing
Revenue grew 6.0% last year. Converting even 5% of this installed base would transform logitech into a diversified tech-hardware platform and provide a runway for multi-year top line expansion.
what just happened
Logitech posted a 2.42% EPS beat, showing premium mix is still doing work.
At a glance
B++ balance sheet — above average — nothing keeping you up at night
50/100 earnings predictability — expect surprises
19.3x trailing p/e — priced about right
2.3% dividend yield — cash in your pocket every quarter
30.0% return on capital — every dollar works hard here
xvary composite: 60/100 — average
What they do
Logitech sells the gear you touch all day: mice, keyboards, gaming gear, webcams, headsets, and video meeting hardware.
You do not think about your mouse or keyboard until a bad one ruins your day. Logitech turned that boring daily habit into a business with a 20.5% operating margin and 30.0% return on capital. Return on capital → profit earned on money put into the business → so what: this is less a gadget lottery and more a repeat-purchase habit.
technology mid-cap hardware workspace gaming
How they make money
$4.6B annual revenue · their business grew +6.0% last year
keyboards & combos
$1.2B
+7.0%
pointing devices
$1.1B
+4.0%
gaming gear
$1.0B
+11.0%
video collaboration
$0.7B
+9.0%
webcams, headsets & other
$0.6B
3.0%
The products that matter
pc and desk accessories
Mice, Keyboards, and Webcams
$3.8B revenue · entire company
it's the whole $3.8B business on this page, and that revenue grew 60.9% last year. when one product family effectively is the company, product mix and replacement cycles matter more than management slogans.
core engine
Key numbers
30.0%
return on capital
Return on capital → profit from money invested → so what: Logitech gets 30 cents of operating payoff for each dollar tied up in the business.
20.5%
operating margin
Operating margin → what is left after running the business → so what: premium hardware is paying off better than commodity gadget economics.
$5.0B
FY2027 sales goal
That is the line between a steady accessory seller and a business still finding fresh demand.
19.3x
trailing p/e
P/E → stock price divided by yearly profit → so what: you are not paying a bargain price for a company tied to replacement cycles.
Financial health
B++
strength
  • balance sheet grade B++ — above average financial health
  • risk rank 3 — safer than 50% of stocks
  • price stability 45 / 100
  • net profit margin 18.0% — keeps 18 cents of every dollar in revenue
  • return on equity 30% — $0.30 profit for every $1 investors have put in
B++ — functional but not a standout on the balance sheet.
Total return vs. market

You invested $10,000 in LOGI 3 years ago → it's now worth $18,260.

The index would have given you $14,540.

source: institutional data · total return
What just happened
beat estimates
Logitech posted a 2.42% EPS beat, showing premium mix is still doing work.
Consensus shows last EPS at $1.69 versus a $1.65 estimate. EDGAR also shows gross margin at 42.8%, which matters because margin expansion is the quiet part of this story.
$3.8B
revenue
$1.69
eps
42.8%
gross margin
the number that mattered
Gross margin at 42.8% matters most because it tells you Logitech is selling more premium gear, not just pushing more boxes.
source: company earnings report, 2026

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What could go wrong

the #1 risk here is demand normalization after a 60.9% revenue jump. when a hardware company grows that fast, the next question is never "can it grow" — it's "how much was pulled forward".

med
post-surge demand payback
revenue grew 60.9% last year on a $3.8B base. if replacement demand was pulled forward, later quarters can look weak even if the brand is fine.
This matters because the stock at 19.3x earnings is priced for a quality business, not a one-year spike.
med
retail and channel dependence
the page points to broad retail distribution, and that works both ways. when shelf space, promotions, or channel inventory shift, hardware suppliers feel it fast.
With only $3.8B of total revenue shown here and no segment breakout, you should assume channel conditions can move a meaningful share of results.
med
consumer and small-office spending
mice, keyboards, webcams, and gaming accessories are useful. they are also delayable purchases when budgets tighten.
That risk touches essentially all of the $3.8B revenue base shown on this page because the business is still mostly physical gear.
med
premium mix execution
the margin story depends on Logitech selling more higher-end accessories and collaboration gear, not just more units.
If premium mix slips, the 17.0% net margin that makes the stock interesting starts looking less durable.
These risks reach most of the business because this page shows one core revenue engine. if demand slows, channel inventory builds, or premium mix weakens, the hit lands on both growth and the multiple investors are willing to pay.
source: institutional data · regulatory filings · risk analysis
Pay attention to
metric
whether $5B revenue stays realistic
analysts expect fiscal 2026 revenue to reach $5B. if that starts moving down, the market is telling you the 60.9% surge was not sustainable.
trend
margin discipline
17.0% net margin is what separates Logitech from commodity hardware. if that fades, the whole quality argument weakens with it.
calendar
the next report in may
you do not need ten data points here. you need the next one. another quarter near $1.69 EPS would support the premium-hardware thesis.
risk
channel and demand normalization
Logitech sells upgrade items, which means channel inventory and replacement timing can change the story faster than long-term TAM slides do.
Analyst rankings
short-term outlook
average
momentum score 3. in human-speak, analysts think the stock is behaving normally, not flashing a strong near-term signal.
risk profile
average
stability score 3. that's middle-of-the-road risk — neither a bunker stock nor a rollercoaster.
chart momentum
average
technical score 3. the chart is not doing anything dramatic enough to rescue or ruin the thesis by itself.
earnings predictability
50 / 100
earnings predictability at 50/100 means estimates are useful, but you should still expect some variance from quarter to quarter.
source: institutional data
Institutional activity

institutions have been net buying for 2 consecutive quarters — 221 buyers vs. 113 sellers in 4q2025. total institutional holdings: 70.5M shares. net buying for 2 quarters.

source: institutional data
Price targets
3-5 year target range
$69 $138
$92 current price
$104 target midpoint · +13% from current · 3-5yr high: $185 (+100% · 20% ann'l return)
source: institutional data · analyst targets

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