Cisco Systems Q4 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

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Provided by Quartr
August 12, 2026

Key Takeaways

  • Positive Sentiment: Record fiscal 2026 results: Cisco reported Q4 revenue of $17.3 billion, up 18% year over year, with non-GAAP EPS up 23% to $1.22. Full-year revenue reached a record $63.3 billion, while EPS rose 14% to $4.33.
  • Positive Sentiment: AI and networking demand accelerated: Q4 product orders increased 35%, including triple-digit hyperscaler AI infrastructure orders and 40% growth in networking orders. Cisco expects hyperscale AI infrastructure revenue to reach $7.5 billion in fiscal 2027, supporting a 15% midpoint revenue-growth outlook.
  • Positive Sentiment: Demand was broad-based beyond hyperscalers, with enterprise orders up 21%, public-sector orders up 30%, and service-provider and cloud orders up 95%. Cisco also cited growing demand for campus networking, data-center infrastructure, security, and on-premise AI deployments.
  • Negative Sentiment: Gross-margin pressure is expected to persist as the company ships a higher mix of hardware and absorbs elevated memory costs. Q4 non-GAAP gross margin declined 210 basis points year over year to 66.3%, and fiscal 2027 guidance implies a slight gross-margin headwind despite operating-margin improvement.
  • Positive Sentiment: Cisco generated $5.4 billion in Q4 operating cash flow and returned $3.2 billion to shareholders through dividends and repurchases. Fiscal 2027 revenue guidance is $72.2 billion to $73.4 billion, with non-GAAP EPS of $5.05 to $5.11.
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Earnings Conference Call
Cisco Systems Q4 2026
00:00 / 00:00

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Operator

Welcome to Cisco's Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2026 Financial Results Conference Call. At the request of Cisco, today's conference is being recorded. If you have any objections, you may disconnect. Now I would like to introduce Sami Badri, Head of Investor Relations. Sir, you may begin.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Good afternoon, everyone. This is Sami Badri, Cisco's Head of Investor Relations, and I'm joined by Chuck Robbins, our Chair and CEO, and Mark Patterson, our CFO. Cisco's earnings press release and supplemental information, including GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliations, are available on our investor relations website. Today's call is also being live-streamed on YouTube, LinkedIn, and X. Following this call, we'll also make the recorded webcast and slides available on our website. Throughout today's call, we'll be referencing both GAAP and non-GAAP financial results. We will discuss product results in terms of revenue and geographic and customer results in terms of product orders, and all comparisons will be made on a year-over-year basis unless stated otherwise. Please note that our discussion today will include forward-looking statements, including our guidance for the first quarter and fiscal year 2027.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties detailed in our SEC filings, particularly our most recent 10-K and 10-Q reports, which identify important risk factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in our forward-looking statements. With respect to guidance, please also see the slides and press release that accompany this call for further details. Cisco will not comment on its financial guidance during the quarter unless it is done through an explicit public disclosure. Now, I'll turn it over to Chuck.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Thanks, Sami, and thank you all for joining us today. We delivered a very strong close to fiscal 2026, making it a record year for Cisco, with revenue exceeding $63 billion and growing 12% year-over-year. In fact, in FY 2026, we delivered the highest revenue, operating margin, and earnings per employee in 30 years, demonstrating excellent execution from our teams and the increasingly critical role our technology has in the AI era. In FY 2027, we expect all these metrics to continue to improve as indicated in our guidance, demonstrating outstanding productivity and earnings power. We believe the accelerating adoption of agentic AI is fueling a networking super cycle. As customers look to manage increasing traffic and costs, they are investing in Cisco's networking stack for inferencing across cloud, on-premise, and edge environments.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

At the same time, the rise of agentic AI is expanding the threat landscape, driving demand for our security and observability solutions to help monitor agent behavior and mitigate evolving threats. This presents a unique opportunity for Cisco, and we believe we're only at the beginning of this super cycle. Turning to Q4, we delivered record revenue of $17.3 billion in the quarter, up an impressive 18% year-over-year, with product revenue up 24% year-over-year. Our record top-line performance, combined with operating efficiencies, resulted in non-GAAP EPS growth of 23% in Q4 and 14% for the full year. This demonstrates strong operating leverage, with the bottom line growing faster than the top line for both the quarter and the full year. The profitable growth of our business continues to produce strong cash flows, supporting our commitment to deliver consistent capital returns.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

In Q4, we returned $3.2 billion in capital to our shareholders through share repurchases and dividends, bringing the total return in fiscal 2026 to $12.7 billion in value, or 99% of free cash flow. Our results are a testament to the trust we built with our customers and our commitment to deliver the outcomes needed as they navigate this period of accelerating technological change. Now some color on demand. We saw strong momentum and broad-based demand for our technology globally, with total product orders up 35% year-over-year in Q4 and hyperscale orders up triple digits. Excluding hyperscale, product orders were up 25%. Enterprise product order growth accelerated to 21% year-over-year in Q4, with double-digit growth in every product category and geography.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Public sector order growth also accelerated to 30% year-over-year, with continued momentum in EMEA and APJC and accelerated growth in the Americas, driven by U.S. federal. Product orders from service provider and cloud customers grew 95% year-over-year, with four of the top hyperscalers each growing AI infrastructure orders in the triple digits. We also saw increasing strength in telco in Q4, with orders growing over 30% year-over-year. Now turning to product demand. Networking product orders grew 40% in Q4, driven by triple-digit growth in service provider routing and Acacia optics and double-digit growth in data center switching, compute, campus switching, wireless enterprise routing, and industrial IoT products. Q4 marked the eighth consecutive quarter of double-digit growth for our networking portfolio overall, supporting our view that we are in a multi-year, multi-billion dollar networking super cycle.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

It is also worth noting that more than half of our customers purchase both campus and data center networking solutions, demonstrating our differentiated platform approach, where new technology investments compound the value of existing investments. Moving to AI infrastructure for hyperscalers. We took $4 billion in orders in Q4, bringing the total for FY 2026 to $9.3 billion, approximately 4.5x our fiscal year 2025 total. The mix of these orders in both Q4 and FY 2026 was approximately 60% Silicon One-based systems and 40% optics. Our Acacia business had another very strong quarter with over $1 billion in orders in Q4. And to date, we have shipped over 850,400 gig and over 75,800 gig coherent pluggable optics. As AI workloads become increasingly distributed across clusters and facilities, we believe demand for this technology will remain strong, and I'm incredibly proud of our market leadership in this space.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We won three new design wins with hyperscalers in Q4. One of these was for our Silicon One P200 powered system for scale-across, bringing our total to three scale-across design wins for the P200 since launch, each with a separate hyperscaler, and we have already received orders for these in Q4. We believe this is only the beginning of the scale-across motion. As AI models grow in complexity and size, hyperscalers need to connect or scale-across multiple data centers due to physical and power limitations in a single data center. Power efficiency, reliability, and scale are critical in ensuring distributed GPUs function as if they were in the same location. Given these requirements, Cisco is well-positioned with our P200 powered systems, market-leading optics, open line systems, and coming soon, multi-rail optical systems to provide hyperscalers the technology needed for these complex use cases.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

The additional hyperscale design wins in Q4 were for a scale-out use case with our G200 power system and one for a managed optical fiber network, which leverages our line system technology and enables the use of our digital coherent optics directly in third-party equipment. The optical win is strategic as it positions Cisco as an alternative supplier to an incumbent competitor and has the potential to disrupt traditional delivery of managed optical fiber networks. Additionally, we have line of sight to multiple AI design wins expected over the next six months across our G300, G200, and P200 Silicon One chip designs, as well as for optics. As I've said before, our success with hyperscalers can be attributed to Silicon One, the industry's most scalable and programmable architecture for a wide range of use cases and infrastructure designs.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Notably, we plan to roll out Silicon One comprehensively across our high-performance networking systems by fiscal year 2029, which gives us greater control over our supply chain and innovation pipeline. Importantly, our control of the silicon systems and software will enable us to develop more performance-secure networking, reinforcing our competitive differentiation and positioning us for market share gains. Overall, our hyperscale business continues to show great momentum with AI infrastructure revenue projected to grow to $7.5 billion in fiscal year 2027, supported by demand growth and market share gains. For perspective, in FY 2026, approximately 6% of our total revenue was from AI infrastructure for hyperscalers, up from less than 2% in FY 2025. In addition to the hyperscaler demand, we took over $400 million in AI infrastructure orders from neocloud, sovereign, and enterprise customers in Q4, bringing the total for the year to over $1 billion.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We had a new design win in Q4 with a major neocloud provider for our G200-powered system for a scale-out use case. In Enterprise, Nexus switch orders tagged for AI deployments were up more than 85% sequentially. As these customers look to scale AI economically, there is increasing focus on managing token consumption, selecting the right model and the right location for each workload. We believe on-premise AI infrastructure will become an important option for enterprise customers as they look to optimize both the business value and cost of AI. Enterprises need GPU clusters on-premise and at the edge with low latency, high bandwidth networking, and built-in security, observability, and automation, all of which Cisco can provide in a co-designed, vertically integrated stack.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Regardless of how or where customers choose to deploy AI, whether in the public cloud, through neocloud or sovereign clouds, on-premise or at the edge, we believe Cisco will benefit because of the unmatched depth and breadth of our portfolio and our expertise in each scenario. As we look at overall enterprise demand, we see customers investing in infrastructure across their environments. In Q4, overall data center networking orders grew more than 35% year-over-year. Notably, a leading U.S. global bank placed an order for 1,000 Cisco Data Center Smart Switches, replacing a major networking competitor and a major firewall competitor, transitioning to a secure networking architecture which only Cisco can provide. Customers are also focused on modernizing their workplaces, and we continue to see strong demand for campus networking solutions with 20% year-over-year growth in product orders in Q4.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Our next-generation switching, routing, and wireless products continue to ramp faster than prior products launches with Wi-Fi 7 orders representing more than 50% of total wireless orders in Q4. We see the momentum in campus networking being driven by infrastructure modernization to both scale AI initiatives and to strengthen defenses against a rapidly evolving cyber landscape. A leading frontier AI company has chosen Cisco's campus networking solution, including Wi-Fi 7 access points, smart switches, and end-to-end segmentation to enable innovation at speed and provide the security for that innovation as they rapidly scale to new locations. Orders for our industrial IoT portfolio have also now grown in double digits for nine consecutive quarters and continued to accelerate in Q4, driven by deployments in manufacturing and utilities, as well as in data center facilities where ruggedized networking equipment is needed to withstand extreme operating conditions. Now shifting to security.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Our entire security portfolio, including Splunk, saw double-digit order growth in Q4. In our core security portfolio, over 1,500 customers purchased our new products, including Secure Access, XDR, Hypershield, and AI Defense in Q4. This brings the total number of net new customers to over 6,400 since launch. Orders for firewalls grew over 30% in Q4. When it comes to securing AI, customers increasingly want a unified approach across users, applications, and agents, and we are seeing greater adoption of our AI security capabilities of AI Defense and Guardrails in Secure Access. As quantum computing creates risk both today and in the future, customers will need to assess the exposure of their infrastructure to these risks. We believe Cisco is uniquely positioned to help customers assess potential exposure and implement quantum-safe protection across devices, networks, and data using post-quantum cryptography, or PQC.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Some of our newest systems, including Cisco Secure Routers, smart switches, wireless controllers, and secure firewall platforms, are PQC-compliant, making them very compelling, especially for the most highly regulated industries. Turning to Splunk, we see good momentum as solutions are integrated into our security offerings and contributing to several whole portfolio agreements in Q4. We also added more than 280 new logos to Splunk's customer base and secured the highest number of competitive wins in any quarter in FY 2026. As a result, we exceeded our target of 1,000 new logos for the year. In our collaboration business, we saw the best quarterly performance in seven years with double-digit order growth in Q4 and video devices growing 40% year-over-year. Now I'd like to comment on our innovation pipeline.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

At Cisco Live U.S. in June, we introduced Cisco Cloud Control, a single management plane and unified data layer for all Cisco products built for humans and agents. Cisco Cloud Control incorporates key innovations such as AI Canvas and Cisco IQ. Since launch, nearly 4,500 enterprises have signed up for Cisco Cloud Control and are highlighting the value they are getting from AI Canvas and other insights. For example, a network engineer at a major U.S. enterprise software company spent more than eight hours trying to troubleshoot dropped video calls before prompting AI Canvas, which pinpointed within minutes the specific access point, identified the root cause, and laid out next steps. Customers are now prompting AI Canvas daily to surface previously unavailable insights and help deliver huge productivity gains.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We continue to innovate in security and recently launched Antares, a family of open-weight small language models designed to help cybersecurity professionals pinpoint known vulnerabilities within a code base. Antares is part of a broader Cisco effort to define practical and trustworthy AI tools for cybersecurity professionals and help develop standards to support AI security adoption. Last month, we also introduced Resilient Infrastructure Services, powered by Cisco IQ, which now has over 8,600 customers. Resilient Infrastructure Services help customers identify vulnerabilities, prioritize actions, and implement continuous protection autonomously and at machine speed. We also continue to accelerate AI advancements across our entire business, both internally for our teams and to better serve our customers. We are using generative AI and agentic systems across our customer experience organization, which is dramatically expediting quote turnaround and case resolution times, as well as driving higher renewal rates.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

In FY 2026, 145,000 support cases were resolved entirely by AI with zero human intervention. Circuit, our on-prem proprietary AI assistant, is fully embedded in how Cisco operates, supporting over 75 million prompts in Q4. Circuit runs on our secure AI factory infrastructure, which improves GPU utilization and automatically routes each task to the appropriate large language model, allowing us to manage token consumption. To summarize, I'm incredibly proud of our teams and how they show up every day to ensure our customers get the very best from Cisco. We believe we're in the early stages of a networking super cycle, presenting a massive opportunity for our business, and we are committed to helping our customers modernize and secure their infrastructure to unlock the full potential and value of their AI investments. Now I'll turn it over to Mark for more detail on the quarter and our outlook.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Thanks, Chuck. We delivered a very strong quarter, exceeding the high end of our guidance across revenue, operating margin, and EPS, with solid operating cash flow. For the quarter, total revenue was a record $17.3 billion, up 18% year-over-year. Non-GAAP net income was $4.9 billion, and non-GAAP earnings per share was $1.22. Each a record and up 23%, demonstrating excellent operating leverage with net income and EPS growth outpacing revenue growth. Total product revenue was $13.5 billion, up 24%. Services revenue was $3.8 billion, flat year-over-year. Product revenue growth was led by networking, with growth accelerating to 28% year-over-year, driven by triple-digit growth in AI infrastructure, double-digit growth in data center switching, and continued growth in campus networking. Security delivered a strong quarter, up 14%, reflecting strength in Splunk, network security, and SASE.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Collaboration was up 12% with solid growth in Webex, devices, and contact center. Turning to our recurring metrics. Total RPO was $46.7 billion, up 7%, with product RPO up 9%. Total ARR ended the quarter at $32.1 billion, an increase of 3%, with product ARR growth of 5%. Total subscription revenue represented 48% of Cisco's total revenue. Total software revenue was $6.2 billion, up 11%. Q4 product orders were up 35% year over year with broad-based strength across geographies, technologies, and customer markets. All geographies saw double-digit growth with the Americas up 44%, EMEA up 25%, and APJC up 19%. In terms of customer markets, the growth was led by service provider and cloud with 95% growth. We also saw strength in public sector and enterprise, which were up 30% and 21% respectively.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Total non-GAAP gross margin came in at 66.3%, down 210 basis points year over year, but up 30 basis points quarter over quarter. Non-GAAP product gross margin was 64.8%, down 270 basis points, primarily driven by higher hardware mix and memory costs, partially offset by productivity improvements and price increases. Non-GAAP services gross margin was 71.6% up 80 basis points. We continue our focus on providing consistent profitability through financial discipline with non-GAAP operating margin at 35.9%, reflecting strong execution and operational efficiency. Our non-GAAP tax rate was 18.8% for the quarter. Shifting to the balance sheet, we ended Q4 with total cash equivalents and investments of $15.9 billion. Operating cash flow was $5.4 billion, up 27%, driven by strong revenue growth and operating leverage. From a capital allocation perspective, we returned $3.2 billion to our shareholders during the quarter.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Comprised of $1.7 billion for our quarterly cash dividend and $1.5 billion of share repurchases. There is $8.1 billion remaining under our share repurchase program. Turning to the full fiscal year. Revenue was a record $63.3 billion, up 12%. We achieved this while also increasing our non-GAAP operating margin by 40 basis points to 34.8%, demonstrating continuing operating leverage. On the bottom line, non-GAAP net income was $17.2 billion, up 13%, and non-GAAP earnings per share were $4.33, up 14%, both a record and growing faster than our double-digit top-line revenue growth rate. We returned $12.7 billion in capital to our shareholders through cash dividends and share repurchases. This was comprised of $6.6 billion in quarterly cash dividends and $6.1 billion of share repurchases. We increased our dividend for the 15th consecutive year in FY 2026, reinforcing our confidence in the strength and stability of our ongoing cash flows.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

In summary, we achieved record-breaking performance for both the quarter and the fiscal year, with top and bottom line results that exceeded our expectations. This success is a direct result of our accelerated pace of innovation across our portfolio, our strong order momentum, and disciplined expense management. We remain focused on making strategic investments in organic innovation to capitalize on the significant growth opportunities we see ahead, as well as complementary M&A opportunities. In Q4, we closed the acquisitions of Galileo Technologies, Inc and Astrix Security Ltd to further expand our observability and security offerings. All these investments continue to be underpinned by our commitment to disciplined spend management. It is this powerful combination that continues to fuel strong cash flow and our ability to return significant value to our shareholders.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Looking ahead, you can expect us to continue our focus on driving durable growth with financial discipline, driving operating leverage, and continued capital returns. Turning to guidance. For fiscal Q1, our guidance is as follows. We expect revenue to be in the range of $18 billion to $18.2 billion. We anticipate non-GAAP gross margin to be in the range of 65%-66%. Non-GAAP operating margin is expected to be in the range of 35.5%-36.5%. Non-GAAP earnings per share is expected to range from $1.32 to $1.34.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

We are assuming a non-GAAP effective tax rate of approximately 18.5%. Our guidance for fiscal year 2027 is as follows. We expect revenue to be in the range of $72.2 billion to $73.4 billion. Non-GAAP earnings per share is expected to range from $5.05 to $5.11. Sami, let's now move into the Q&A.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Mark. I want to remind analysts to ask a single question and a single follow-up. Operator, can we move to the first analyst in the queue?

Operator

Thank you, sir. Our first caller is Amit Daryanani with Evercore ISI. Your line is open, sir.

Amit Daryanani
Amit Daryanani
Analyst at Evercore ISI

Yep. Thanks a lot, and congrats on some really impressive numbers here. I guess maybe my question to start with would be, Chuck, your fiscal 2027 guide at the midpoint is implying 15% revenue growth. Even if I take the AI revenues out of the equation, it's implying double-digit, 10% growth ex-AI, versus your long-term model that's at 4%-6%. Can you just touch on what's driving the ex-AI growth, and how do you think about the durability of this growth, given your comments around the start of a networking super cycle? That would be really helpful to understand, because I think everyone will worry that, is this the peak of the cycle? Then as my follow-up, you're guiding for the $7.5 billion AI revenues in fiscal 2027.

Amit Daryanani
Amit Daryanani
Analyst at Evercore ISI

I'm hoping you can double-click on how are you thinking about the scale-across opportunity across Silicon One and optics, especially as you get ready to launch your own multi-rail, hyper-rail solution next year. Thank you very much.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Thanks, Amit. Let me just write this down real quick. First of all, I'm incredibly proud of the team and what we've accomplished. It's been several years in the making, and we'll talk about that throughout the Q&A today. But I think this super cycle is really enabled because we uniquely have our systems, our silicon, our optics, security, observability, and really being able to integrate that into a stack for our customers. If you look at the overarching opportunity that we see, if you just go across what's happening today, I think it's clear what's happening in the hyperscalers with AI. We did in excess of $9 billion, we did $9.3 billion in orders last quarter. We've now given you a revenue number of $7.5 billion. That's revenue and not orders, just to be clear, in FY 2027. So we got the hyperscalers moving forward.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We've got the telcos that are building out. We had orders in Q4 in excess of 30%, and they're building out their infrastructure to actually be ready for technologies like the scale-across opportunity that you discussed, which we think the network traffic related to AI-based scale-across versus traditional data center interconnect is roughly 14x what it might have been before. So the telcos are building to get ready for that. You have the enterprises that we've talked about for over a year now, where they're modernizing their networks to be ready for AI. Now we have this impending Mythos effect that they're all looking forward to.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Downstream, we have Quantum that they need to prepare for, and those are all drivers of what we've been talking about relative to just an overarching campus refresh, where for the first time ever, we have our campus networking, our switching, routing, as well as wireless, and everything. All of those are going through a refresh at the same time, and that all is actually accelerated by when we think about Mythos, we think about customers doing analysis right now on their LDOS, or their last day of support footprint, products that can't be patched. I mean, all of these things we believe are going to actually drive this super cycle for a while to come. We feel very good about that.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

On your second question, relative to scale-across, I think if you look at it, I mentioned a few minutes ago that we think the traffic that's generated from AI-based scale-across, which is effectively what used to be data center interconnect, is 14x what it was historically. We're uniquely positioned because in that space, we've got our P200, which we talked about having three wins already in that space across three different hyperscalers. By the way, we started taking orders from all three of them in Q4, so that's positive. We also have our optics, which Acacia had another $1 billion quarter, as we discussed. We actually announced our first design win in optical networking.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We have the multi-rail systems that we're actually beginning to deploy in these platforms as well. We think that if you look at the opportunity for scale-across, it's massive, and we believe that we're very well positioned to take advantage of that as we go forward.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Amit. Operator, can we move to the next analyst?

Operator

Thank you. Ben Reitzes with Melius Research. Your line is open, sir.

Ben Reitzes
Ben Reitzes
Analyst at Melius Research

Hey, guys. Thanks so much for the question. Nice results, Chuck and Mark. I wanted to ask about gross margin. What is your approach here in the first quarter and for the year for them to contract a little bit? Just what are you seeing? Are you being conservative, and how did you just come up with 65%-66% given some of the constraints, and what is the color there? Then I wanted to also ask just another approach here to the revenue guidance for the year. Your networking orders are 20% then +50%, +40% the last couple quarters.

Ben Reitzes
Ben Reitzes
Analyst at Melius Research

Obviously, that would mean revenue in networking is going to grow slower than what we've seen in orders in your guidance. Is this a conservative approach that you have? Why wouldn't networking revenue kind of meet the order patterns in the middle as we go throughout the year? Thanks so much, guys.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Thank you, Ben. Mark, you want to take the first logical comment?

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Happy to.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

I will take them both, actually.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Ben, maybe just to kind of step back and give a little bit of color and unpack the key assumptions that underpin the guide, and I will hit on the gross margin piece and the second part of your question as well. I think as you look at the full year, we ended FY 2026 with double-digit top-line and bottom-line growth, 12% and 14%. We see acceleration in both of those. So accelerating to 15% on the top line, 17% on the bottom line, again, driving that operating leverage with bottom line growth faster than the top line. With the $7.5 billion in hyperscale revenue, if you kind of back that out, you get to the core business growing at about 10%, which is obviously significantly faster than that investor day that we have done awfully long ago at this point.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Underneath revenue, maybe a couple other data points, and then I will get to the gross margins. If you look at security and observability, I would think about those going from kind of low single-digit growth in full year FY 2026 to high single-digit growth in full year FY 2027, and we can talk more about the shape of that maybe later in the call. Services, I also think you are going to see improvement there as well and turning positive in FY 2027 and for the full year, seeing gradual improvement as we move through the year, and then for the full year, kind of being in that low single-digit growth range.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

When you think about operating margins and gross margins, first off, as Chuck said, we are in this networking super cycle, which we are very early in the cycle, and we are shipping high volumes of hardware, which is increasing the revenue mix to hardware considerably. So you should expect a slight gross margin headwind as we move through FY 2027 as we address these very high growth opportunities. Operating margin is really a better indicator of our profitability, as our guide implies operating margin of about 35% for the full year FY 2027, which would be a high watermark for us as a company. I think the second part of your question was could networking grow even faster, and is there some conservatism in there? Certainly been really happy with the networking growth and a lot of the underlying demand trends that Chuck outlined.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

I think, though, as you get into Q2 through Q4, the implied growth is more like 13%. It is really the comps as you look at last year, the first half being in top line growth of kind of single digit growth, and as you got into the second half being sort of mid to high teens growth, the comps are going to get much tougher there. Also, the linearity, if you just look at Q1 revenue guide versus the full year is at about 25% of the year, and our three-year average is for Q1 to be about 25%.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Mark, I want to make one comment on the operating margins. When you think about the 35%, I think the thing to really understand is that it indicates the profitable scale of the strategic opportunities that we are pursuing, particularly with the hyperscalers. If you think about the triple-digit growth that we talked about in the hyperscalers, our expenses to actually capture that growth are minimal in addition to what we spend today. If you think about our traditional business, you could largely say our growth rate and our expenses, they are not 1:1, but they are much closer.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

This business, because of the magnitude of it and the growth rates, it allows us to take, even in some cases, a lower-margin business from a gross margin perspective that actually turns out to be highly profitable because we do not have to add incremental expenses to go gather that business. These are strategic decisions we are making about business to pursue, and we feel really good about the profitability impact of those businesses.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Maybe just a quick data point on that, Chuck. I think Q4 is a great example of that. Gross margins on a year-over-year basis were down 2.1%, but OPEX was also down 3.7% as a percentage of revenue, which then allowed us to move from operating margins or OPEX as a percentage of revenue from 34.3% to 35.9%. So really showing incredible scale and productivity.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Ben. Operator, can we move to the next analyst in the queue?

Operator

Thank you. Meta Marshall with Morgan Stanley, your line is open.

Meta Marshall
Meta Marshall
Analyst at Morgan Stanley

Great, thanks. Nice to see the pickup in the security business. 14% year-over-year, pretty meaningful improvement in growth. I just wanted to get a sense there, is that anniversarying some of the headwinds from a business model perspective on Splunk? Is that a lot of technical debt being replaced? Then maybe a second question for you, Chuck. You spoke to enterprises are changing kind of how they're thinking about on-premise, the cloud. Given the amount of conversations you're having, is this cost argument that they're making? Is it security, data sovereignty? Just how are you seeing that conversation with customers evolve? Thanks.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

I'll take the first.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Go ahead.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

I will take the first part, Meta. On security, obviously really pleased with the 14% revenue growth that we saw in Q4. What I think we have done is we have really turned the corner on security, I think, in Splunk both, meaning that the trend line will be good. We will exit FY 2026 with full-year growth and overall security in low single digits. It will be high single digits is what we expect for FY 2027. But that 14% did have, and you kind of alluded to this could be the fact, did have a little bit of an anomaly in there. We saw Splunk during the quarter, and it always just depends on customer preference. During the quarter, we had some sizable on-prem deals that also had a little bit longer duration. That significantly helped the overall security number, in terms of revenue.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

We see that longer term really being likely going back to more of a 2/3 in the cloud, 1/3 on-prem. I think overall, though, security is probably mid-to-high single digits in Q1 and improving as we go through the year.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Meta, I think one other comment I will make on security, and then I will answer your enterprise question. I think we talked a lot about our belief that the organic Cisco solutions would begin to improve as we got through last year and then into this year. What I would say is, I think our comment was that they would be approaching double-digit growth as we exited the year, and they were high single digits, so they did exactly that. We had 1,600 new customers for the new products, bringing our year to over 6,400 new customers on the new technologies that our teams have built. We saw a second quarter in a row of 30% growth in Cisco firewalls. So we think that will just continue to get better next year, as we said on our last call.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

On the question relative to the enterprise and this whole discussion of on-prem cloud, is it a cost issue, security issue, a sovereignty issue? The answer is yes. I think what you are seeing right now, it all started with this whole discussion around tokenomics, and then it has expanded quickly into open weight models, foundational model or frontier models, and how our enterprise is going to navigate the future. There is agentic security that is coming into it. There is security of my data, there is sovereignty of my data that comes into it. So what we believe is going to happen is you are going to have customers that are going to make intelligent decisions about which models they use based on use cases, and which ones are most appropriate for whatever agentic applications they are running.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

For us, in particular, if they continue to use cloud-based models, that is good for us, just like it has been for the last two years. If they move to open-weight models or models that they are running on-prem, that is great for us because it means they will invest in more enterprise private data center networking, which we have seen the last two quarters. Q3 was in excess of 40%, I believe, and in Q4, it was in excess of 35%. We have seen continued growth and investment in that space, so that is good for us.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

As you see them deploy agents in this whole focus on agentic security and the network implications of running thousands and thousands of agents in your infrastructure and the performance and the latency issues, the edge deployments that are going to occur, we think that regardless of the architecture that enterprise customers choose to take and how they deploy, whether it is on-prem or cloud, we think it is going to be a positive for us.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Meta. Operator, can we move to the next analyst in queue?

Operator

Thank you. Aaron Rakers with Wells Fargo, your line is open.

Aaron Rakers
Aaron Rakers
Analyst at Wells Fargo

Thanks for taking the question, also congrats on the results. I wanted to try and unpack a little bit more, I guess the implied guide in this current quarter would suggest over 20% year-over-year growth. It looks like it would imply maybe a deceleration into the subsequent quarters to hit the midpoint of your guidance. I was wondering if you could help us bridge the $7.5 billion of revenue that you expect from AI, the linearity of what you are assuming through the course of fiscal 2027. As a quick follow-up, just curious on the supply side, I see the inventory continues to grow. Given the dynamics we are seeing in the component availability environment, what has Cisco done in terms of just continually incrementally adding purchase obligations or expanding the supply chain ecosystem to support the demand? Thank you.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Hey, Aaron. I think there is a few things in there. I think in terms of just sort of the Q1 versus rest of year and the implied slowdown, I think a couple things. I think we are being prudent on the remainder of the year. I also think that the two data points that I threw out earlier in terms of the comps getting much tougher, that is certainly something, as well as the overall linearity for the year being right in line with Q1 being right about 25% of the year. It makes us feel good in total. I think on the $7.5 billion revenue for AI hyperscale, you should sort of expect a good trend line in terms of gradual increases as we move from Q1 through Q4.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

The last piece on the components, I think the big thing is we are really leaning into our financial strength. We feel like we have got a world-class supply chain team, and they have been voted as such actually for a number of years. We really do not have any significant lead time issues that we are seeing, unlike we have heard a number of different peers talk about. We are consistently entering into strategic agreements. You have seen us make investments like we did in Nanya on the memory side. We do not have any middleman between us and TSMC, so when we are securing silicon, we are looking at the whole supply chain, whether it is wafer substrates, assembly, and test, and really dealing directly with TSMC.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

We feel we have got adequate supply to meet not only the guide for FY 2027, but if demand actually strengthens and goes above that, we feel like we are in really good shape to meet that as well.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Aaron. Operator, can we move to the next analyst in queue?

Operator

Thank you. David Vogt with UBS, your line is open.

David Vogt
David Vogt
Analyst at UBS

Great. Thanks, guys, for taking my questions. Chuck I probably could beat a dead horse here. If I think about where your AI orders were a year ago on an LTM basis, I think you guys had done like $2 billion of AI orders. If I just assume that half of that got recognized into the revenue mix this year, it feels like you did about $3 billion of RevRec from over $9.3 billion of orders. I know you do not give backlog numbers, but I guess what I am trying to understand is, I understand you took the numbers from $6 billion and $7.5 billion for AI revenue, but again, that just strikes me as very conservative. Is there something about the timing of the order deliveries? Are orders being shipped out north of 12 months, or is it supply chain related?

David Vogt
David Vogt
Analyst at UBS

I will give you my second question. On campus, obviously, you have implemented a series of price increases going back a ways now. Can you talk to what was the impact of price increases on the non-AI part of the business within networking, and what are the conversations sound like from a receptivity perspective from customers where they sit in the, I guess, market today? Are they accepting the price increases, or are they just ordering ahead? Any qualitative commentary that you can share there would be helpful. Thanks.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Yes, sir. David, so a couple of things there. I think on the AI orders, just for clarity, we did about $4 billion in revenue and $9 billion in orders for FY 2026. So obviously you are entering with some good backlog as we go into 2027. But these are non-linear orders that are massive in scale and are usually placed well ahead of time. So I think the $7.5 billion is a good prudent guide for the year.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

In terms of the price increases, as you look at the impact on the financials, it was about five points in terms of top line revenue growth that we saw in Q4. As we look to FY 2027, you are going to begin to lap those price increases that we really started to put in place in the second half there. So you have more of an impact in the first half than the second half.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Overall, we are sort of planning for that kind of four to five points of impact this year as well. Yet, I would just tell you that price increases are certainly a last resort for us. We are doing everything we can to secure the right supply at the right prices and build up strategic inventory where needed and advance purchase commitments. We are also doing a lot internally. G2 and the teams have got over 30 different programs that are all around the most efficient utilization of memory in our products. So that certainly helps us as well. Wi-Fi 7 is a big example there where the improvements that the team have done within about a 90-day period actually reduced the memory utilization in Wi-Fi 7 by 50%. So really strong I think there as well.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Overall, the other thing, I guess maybe just to keep in mind for you is the price increases that we have done have been single digit. Unlike other companies that may have a majority of their products that are servers, 95% of what we sell are not servers, roughly. So rather than 2/3 of the bill of materials value being in memory, you are in kind of the 15%-20% of the bill of materials might be memory related for our products. The prices increases that we do are specific to hardware, not specific to software, for instance. They are really driven towards those products that have a higher level of memory utilization so that we really try to zero in on where the pain is being felt and make sure that we are only passing on what we need to there.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

But we are doing a good job of passing that price on. I think the customers, while they do not like it, they understand that it is an industry issue, not a Cisco issue.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, David. Operator, can we move to the next analyst in queue.

Operator

Thank you. Joseph Cardoso with JPMorgan, your line is open, sir.

Joseph Cardoso
Joseph Cardoso
Analyst at JPMorgan

Hi, thanks for the question. Maybe just one from me and somewhat of a follow-up, I guess, from some of the other ones, but maybe pulling at the thread at a different angle. I just wanted to better understand the conversations you are having with enterprise customers and the sustainability of spend here. Specifically, it seems like the spend is really broad-based across the IT stack.

Joseph Cardoso
Joseph Cardoso
Analyst at JPMorgan

We are seeing it with the server vendors. We are seeing it with you on the networking side, which is also in this backdrop of this inflationary environment. So as we take a step back and we think about your enterprise customers' budgets, what are they communicating with you? Are they increasing in tandem with this demand? Or at some point, are you expecting them to get stretched? Just trying to understand how that is playing out and what you are hearing from your customers. Thank you.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Yeah, Joseph. I think most of our enterprise customers today, they recognize that we're in the midst of probably the fastest moving technology transition that we've ever seen. For my peers, the CEOs in these companies, there's a combination of ensuring that they're moving with enough caution that they actually get this right.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

But not moving too slow to where their competition actually creates a competitive differentiation that puts them at a disadvantage. I think that they're continuing to move, and they all have a real recognition that if they were to pause, that they put the companies that they run at risk. That's the backdrop. As it relates to budgets, what I think is going on, what we're hearing from our customers, is they're currently reprioritizing within their existing budgets. I would also say that you're beginning to see a trend where our customers are looking at AI readiness, Mythos readiness, quantum readiness, in a similar vein to how they've looked at cybersecurity spend over the last three to five years. It's just not optional. We have to make sure we're ready.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We have to make sure that we're secure, we're prepared, we're doing the best we can not to have vulnerabilities exposed. I think from that perspective, that's creating a shift of dollars from other areas in the organizations to IT to actually do that work. As an example, we haven't seen a massive amount of impact from Mythos yet, but we are having a ton of conversations. We've got customers that are running Cisco IQ, that are actually assessing their infrastructure, understanding what's last day of support, what can be patched, what can't be patched. We've seen the pipeline increase meaningfully as a result of Mythos, which is really showing up as a network refresh, but is probably underneath viewed as a cybersecurity spend. That's kind of what we're seeing in that space.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Joe. Operator, can we move to the next analyst in queue?

Operator

Thank you. Karl Ackerman with BNP Paribas. Your line is open, sir.

Karl Ackerman
Karl Ackerman
Analyst at BNP Paribas

Yes. Thank you. I have two. My first one, you indicated that campus networking product orders grew 20% year-over-year in Q4. Will you quantify how Cisco Cloud Control contributed to this product growth or is that synergy a driver going forward? As you address that, can you comment on the durability of enterprise IT demand budgets going into FY 2027, given your stronger-than-expected results so far in the second half of 2026?

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

I think they're very connected. The second question is a lot of what I just went through. I think the Cisco Cloud Control, first of all, is getting a ton of positive feedback from our customers. I think we have 4,500 or so customers that have signed up and want to actually be part of a white-glove program that we're running right now. We're working through those. I think it goes to GA in the next month or so in the U.S., and then in the next three to six months, or this month, it goes GA in the U.S.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

I think, while I wouldn't say Cisco Cloud Control unto itself, as good as it is, I wouldn't say that's what's driving it, but I will say that Cisco Cloud Control is emblematic of the platform approach that our teams have taken in our product organization, which customers have absolutely seen. If you think about consolidated AI Canvas, which is part of Cisco Cloud Control, you think about the ability to manage cloud-based and on-prem networking devices from the same platform. All those things have contributed to that demand.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

I think as Mark said earlier in the call, I think what you're going to see is when the Q2 market share numbers come out, you're going to see that because of the product innovation as well as this platform approach, our sales teams are telling us very consistently that that's what's resonating with our customers, and that's leading to this durable demand that we see in addition to what I just described relative to how the customers are thinking about their budgets.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Karl. Operator, can we move to the next analyst in queue?

Operator

Thank you. Tal Liani with BofA Securities. Your line is open, sir.

Tomer Zilberman
Tomer Zilberman
Analyst at Bank of America

Hey, guys. It's actually Tomer Zilberman on for Tal tonight. I wanted to ask about the hyperscaler order trajectory that you're seeing. I think you said earlier in the call that telco orders were up 30% this quarter, and I think that compares to 9% growth last quarter. But if I look at the combined segment growth last quarter, telcos and cloud was up 105%, and this quarter was up 95%, which means that there was some slowdown of the hyperscaler orders this quarter. The question is there anything notable you're seeing in terms of the demand environment, or is it just about non-linearity of orders? I guess the follow-up would be if there's any color you can give us into how you're thinking about AI orders next year.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Let me take the first part, and then Mark, you may want to talk about AI orders and how we're going to talk about it this year. I think going from 105% to 95%, I think that's probably some sort of comparison issue from a year ago would be my guess, because we had, I think, the four big hyperscalers all grew triple digits for us, I think, during the quarter. We did not see, and again, at the beginning of the quarter, we said we would do over $4 billion and we did over $4 billion, which was obviously the largest quarter of the year for us. I think the good news is the telco business accelerated, and I don't know what the comparisons are off the top of my head, but that might have had something to do with it.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

The difference in size of these businesses is quite meaningful now. You're just not going to see a 9% to 30% move in telco have that massive of an impact on the total number. I actually view it very positively because I think they're both big elements of this super cycle we're talking about. When the telco recognizes the fact that the cloud providers and their network requirements for these AI workloads, and particularly this scale-across technology, they're getting the inbounds from these customers talking about their need for bandwidth, and that's what's leading them to spend. I don't think there's been any change at all in the material demand from our hyperscaler customers. Mark, do you want to talk about how we're thinking about revenue versus orders?

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Sure. Thanks, Tomer. Yes. If you look back at FY 2025 and 2026, we gave you an order target, if you will, for the year and then continued to update that as we moved through the year. The big reason why we did that is really to just demonstrate the size of the opportunity itself, as well as the criticality of our role in this space as we were really beginning to communicate this and really making our move into this space. As we get into FY 2027, we'll move to a more traditional revenue target, which we gave you of $7.5 billion. You're going to get regular updates from us on forward-looking metrics, be it design wins, orders taken, et cetera, as we move through the year.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

We'll continue to update you on that front as well, just won't put out an annual target, but instead, we'll have an annual revenue target. You should, though, expect orders to be meaningfully higher, I would say, in FY 2027 than they were in FY 2026. Thanks.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Tomer. Operator, can we move to the final question in the analyst queue?

Operator

Thank you. Our final question comes from Ben Bollin with Cleveland Research. Your line is open, sir.

Ben Bollin
Ben Bollin
Analyst at Cleveland Research

Good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for taking the questions. Chuck, I am interested in your thoughts on this incremental demand that you are seeing, urgency around some of the newer variables such as Mythos. Where do you see the customer budget coming from? What are they doing to fund this stuff? How are you capturing more of that opportunity? Then I have a follow-up for Mark.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Do you want to go ahead and ask the follow-up, then we will get it over to him?

Ben Bollin
Ben Bollin
Analyst at Cleveland Research

Yeah. The other question would be, he said really no issues on lead times. Could you discuss where lead times are for your non-Silicon One product versus Silicon One products? Then just spend a little bit more time talking about that direct line of communication with TSMC and how that influences lead times.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

Okay. Let me talk about the increased demand and where the budget is coming from. So I will just give you an example. I had one of my CEO friends who runs a major manufacturer in the U.S., who their team called early on in the Mythos wave and just said, "Hey, listen, we got to get some of this stuff that is past LDOS," which is last day of support. "We got to get it out." That was their team calling. So I, in turn, texted the CEO and said, "Tell me what you are thinking." They said, "Well, I want to make sure that we are getting this equipment in here. We got to get this done." I think the whole discussion of where the budget comes from is not even an issue.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

I am sure they figured out behind the scenes, but I think they start from the premise of we do not have a choice, then they figure out how to fund it. I think that is just a much different place than we have been. Now, right now, the customers have been doing a lot of analysis with our teams. We have got 8,000 or 9,000 customers running Cisco IQ today that are actually assessing their infrastructure to understand exactly what they have, what is patchable, what is not. But again, we have not seen material Mythos or last day of support in our numbers to date, but the pipeline is building as we think about our teams.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

The other thing to just contemplate is that we have the ability to go after the equipment, our equipment sitting in our customer's base this past last day of support, but our competitor's last day of support is also a market opportunity for us. This particular customer talked about their manufacturing floors and some of their competitive gear that was all past last day of support from one of our competitors that they wanted us to replace as well. So I think they are just figuring it out. It is going to create a movement of dollars internally from other budgets to IT. I just think that is fundamentally what is happening. Mark, you want to talk about lead times, and I will help if you need it.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Yeah. So thanks, Ben. Again, just to reiterate, not seeing any significant lead time issues at all. I think we've got some tightness, obviously, in some parts of the supply chain. I'm not sure I would even say constraints. I would say that I'm not hearing any escalations from customers on lead time issues, if you will. We feel like we're in really good shape there. On the TSMC specific question, I think that the biggest thing is we're not waiting on any sort of allocation and commits and decommits, if you will, from any merchant silicon providers. We're dealing directly with TSMC. Scott and Chuck have been directly engaged and I know are spending time with them.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We have a trip planned soon.

Mark Patterson
CFO at Cisco

Yeah. I just think that it's important from the standpoint of sort of managing our own destiny and controlling that supply, but also our own innovation pipeline and being able to have much more control over that. I think those are the two really big things early on. I think in out years, you're going to see, obviously, I think some avoidance of stacking margins with merchant silicon as well, but that's kind of down the road just a little bit.

Ben Bollin
Ben Bollin
Analyst at Cleveland Research

Thank you.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Thank you, Ben. I want to hand it over to Chuck for some final remarks.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

First of all, I want to thank you all for being on the call with us today. I am going to make a few comments here because I think it's important. I think it's an important thing for us to step back and look at how we got to where we are. I want to make sure we're not thinking that we're accidental recipients of what's going on in this AI transition, particularly as it relates to the hyperscalers. For those of you who have been on these calls since I've been CEO, the first several years, I talked about our situation with hyperscalers, our lack of relationships with them, and our lack of business from them. If you go back just over six years, we had virtually no business with them inside their data centers.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We had a little bit of enterprise technology that we were selling them. Through a combination of key investments and acquisitions that we made in silicon, optics, and security, we obviously rebuilt our relationships with our hyperscaler customers. We told them we'd meet them where we are by selling them silicon software or systems or any combination of those. We worked hard on moving our products to a platform approach that G2 and the team have done a great job on. We assembled the right team to execute and help achieve this breakthrough scale that we're seeing right now. I just want to congratulate the teams on all the things that have been done, honestly, over a decade to prepare us for what's going on today. It's clear that the demand for our tech is stronger than ever. I think our results are evident of that.

Chuck Robbins
Chair and CEO at Cisco

We certainly feel the continued AI momentum, hyperscalers, enterprise, the neocloud, sovereign, telco, everywhere. The refresh opportunity is in its early stages. We do believe that this super cycle is underway, and we think that the network remains an absolute critical factor as to whether AI deployments succeed or fail. We view that role as critical. We view our responsibility to deliver secure networking for every AI deployment that our customers choose to deploy. I want to just reiterate how proud I am of our teams and how optimistic I am for what's ahead in FY 2027 and beyond. Thank you.

Sami Badri
Head of Investor Relations at Cisco

Cisco's next quarterly call, which will reflect our first quarter FY 2027 results, will be on Thursday, November 12, 2026 at 1:30 P.M. Pacific Time, 4:30 P.M. Eastern Time. This concludes today's call. If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact the Cisco Investor Relations Department, and we thank you very much for joining the call today.

Operator

Thank you for participating on today's conference call. If you would like to listen to the call in its entirety, you may call 1-800-839-2232. For participants dialing from outside the U.S., please dial 203-369-3662. This concludes today's call. You may disconnect at this time. Thank you.

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