Cricut Q2 2026 Earnings Report

Cricut EPS Results

• Actual EPS: $0.19
• Consensus EPS: $0.06
• Beat/Miss: Beat by +$0.13
• One Year Ago EPS: N/A

Cricut Revenue Results

• Actual Revenue: $156.29 million
• Expected Revenue: $159.95 million
• Beat/Miss: Missed by -$3.67 million
• YoY Revenue Growth: N/A

Cricut Announcement Details

• Quarter: Q2 2026
• Date: 8/4/2026
• Time: After Market Closes
• Conference Call Date: Tuesday, August 4, 2026
• Conference Call Time: 5:00PM ET

Cricut (NASDAQ:CRCT) develops creative technology products that enable consumers to design and make personalized projects. Its ecosystem combines connected cutting, writing, scoring, and heat-transfer machines with digital design tools, project content, and a broad range of craft materials and accessories.

The company’s product portfolio includes Cricut smart cutting machines, such as the Explore, Maker, and Joy families, as well as heat-press equipment and related tools. These products are used for applications including apparel decoration, paper crafts, home décor, personalized gifts, signage, and other do-it-yourself projects.

Cricut also operates a digital platform that provides design software, ready-to-make projects, fonts, images, and subscription-based content. Its products and services are marketed to a global community of crafters through direct and retail channels, with availability in multiple international markets. The company is headquartered in South Jordan, Utah.

Cricut Q2 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

Key Takeaways

• Positive Sentiment: Platform revenue grew more than 5% to $85 million, while paid subscribers increased by 93,000 year over year to just over 3.1 million; ARPU rose 5% to $56.37.
• Positive Sentiment: Connected-machine sell-in and sell-out units grew at double-digit rates in the first half, led by the Joy 2 and Explore 5 bundles, while active and 90-day engaged users stabilized year over year.
• Negative Sentiment: Total Q2 revenue fell approximately 9% to $156.3 million, with product revenue down 22% to $71.3 million amid weaker accessories and materials volumes, promotional pricing, product mix, and difficult comparisons with last year’s tariff-related pull-forward.
• Neutral Sentiment: Reported profitability benefited substantially from one-time items, including $17.9 million of IEEPA tariff refunds and a $6.4 million royalty-reserve release; management expects second-half growth in products and platform but continues to face tariff, input-cost, supply-chain, and cautious-consumer pressures.

Presentation

[Operator]

Good day. Thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Cricut Q2 2026 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. To ask a question during the session, you will need to press star one one on your telephone. You will hear an automated message advising your hand is raised. To withdraw your question, please press star one one again. Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand it over to your first speaker today, Chris Belfiore, Director of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

[Chris Belfiore, Head of Investor Relations at Cricut]

Thank you, operator. Good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for joining us on Cricut's Second Quarter 2026 Earnings Call. Please note that today's call is being webcast and recorded on the Investor Relations section of the company's website. A replay of the webcast will also be available following today's call. For your reference, accompanying slides used on today's call, along with a supplemental data sheet, have been posted to the investor relations section of the company's website, investor.cricut.com. Joining me on the call today are Ashish Arora, Chief Executive Officer, and Kimball Shill, Chief Financial Officer. Today's prepared remarks have been recorded, after which Ashish and Kimball will host a live Q&A.

[Chris Belfiore, Head of Investor Relations at Cricut]

Before we begin, we would like to remind everyone that our prepared remarks contain forward-looking statements, and management may make additional forward-looking statements, including statements regarding our strategies, business, expenses, tariffs, capital allocation, and results of operations in response to your questions. These statements do not guarantee future performance and therefore undue reliance should not be placed upon them. These statements are based on current expectations of the company's management and involve inherent risk and uncertainties, including those identified in the Risk Factors section of Cricut's most recently filed Form 10-K or Form 10-Q that we have filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Actual events or results could differ materially. This call also contains time-sensitive information that is accurate only as of the date of this broadcast, August 4th, 2026. Cricut assumes no obligation to update any forward-looking projection that may be made in today's release or call.

[Chris Belfiore, Head of Investor Relations at Cricut]

I will now turn the call over to Ashish.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

Thank you, Chris. In Q2, we continued to see benefits from our platform-first strategy aimed at creating a simpler, more compelling user experience. As highlighted last quarter, broadening awareness and relevance among new consumers is a critical driver of new user acquisition. This is the foundation of our new brand anthem, "Think it. Make it. Cricut." We saw double-digit cutting machine sell-out growth in the quarter, positive trends in user engagement, and subscriptions were just over $3.1 million. During Q2, we continued to see strong profitability driven by continued strength in our platform business and some unique items like IEEPA tariff refunds. Platform revenue grew just over 5% in the quarter to $85 million. Overall, company sales declined approximately 9% in the quarter. Recall, it was against a difficult year-over-year comp where we benefited from the pull forward in Q2 2025 related to potential tariff impacts.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

The foundational work to create a more compelling mass market experience is in place, and we are focused on translating that investment into stronger execution. We remain committed to increasing the pace of innovation by accelerating our development cycles, expanding awareness of our platform, and strengthening our competitive position. As we execute these priorities, we expect to deliver a more compelling experience for our customers while positioning the business for stronger long-term growth. We are increasingly positioned to deliver the right message to the right consumer about the right product at the right price. Today, I will share the progress we've made to strengthen the business, encouraging signs from the first half of 2026, and how this reinforces our confidence in building on this momentum through the second half. Kimball will cover the financial details and our outlook for the remainder of 2026.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

We remain focused on acquiring new users and increasing engagement across our platform, which together drive a monetization flywheel of subscriptions in accessories and materials. We believe the investments we are making today position Cricut for a return to sustainable, profitable growth. Let me talk about our priorities. In Q2, we launched our global marketing campaign, "Think it. Make it. Cricut." The message is simple: Cricut is for anyone who wants to create. The campaign highlights how our platform, powered by Design Space, helps people easily turn ideas into meaningful, personalized projects. Our aim is to expand our base beyond identified crafters. Early results show a meaningful increase in traffic to cricut.com compared with prior campaigns as more consumers engage with the brand and learn about our platform.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

The campaign will continue rolling out globally and is being integrated across key marketing touchpoints, including our website, user-generated content, and influencer partnerships. Connected machine unit sales were strong in the first half, boosted by the success of the new Joy 2 and Explore 5 bundles, with year-to-date connected machine sales in units up double digits. Connected machine sell-out performance was also strong, up double digits, benefiting from an earlier Prime Day. Sell-out is a key measure of consumer demand and our marketing success. Joy 2 and Explore 5 bundles were key drivers of this growth, giving us confidence that our bundle-only strategy is appealing for consumers. We also made important progress in innovation in the first half. Since launch in Q1, our next generation cutting machines, Cricut Joy 2 and Cricut Explore 5, have performed well.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

Our direct to film, or DTF service, is still in its infancy, but reinforces the opportunity to expand Cricut beyond hardware into value-added services, deepening engagement with our most loyal users. Given that most orders come from existing subscribers, we believe the service is enhancing the value of our ecosystem. While still in its early stages, we are excited about the long-term opportunity and will continue experimenting and investing to expand the platform's capabilities and support the growth of the services business. We continue to make meaningful progress in stabilizing engagement across our platform. Active users grew 1% year-over-year and remained flat sequentially, marking the first time this KPI has stabilized in a second quarter since 2022. Recall, we have a seasonal business, and engagement tends to be softer in summer months.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

90-day engaged users were also stable year-over-year, another important milestone that reflects the progress we are making. We believe these results are driven in part by the cumulative impact of our efforts to simplify the user experience, improve onboarding, and strengthen new user acquisition. Improving onboarding remains one of our highest priorities. We know the earliest experiences on our platform have an outsized impact on long-term engagement. We are also making Design Space faster, simpler, and more intuitive for our returning users, reducing friction throughout the creative process so users can spend more time making and less time navigating the platform. AI continues to be an important differentiator for Cricut. During the quarter, we introduced new agentic AI features purpose-built for creating with Cricut. By understanding our machines, materials, and project workflows, our AI helps users create designs that are more likely to translate successfully into physical projects.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

As we enter the second half of 2026, we are encouraged by the stabilization and improving trajectory across our engagement metrics. While there is still work to do, we believe our continued investments in simplifying the user experience, strengthening onboarding, and embedding AI throughout our platform are building a stronger foundation for sustainable engagement and long-term growth. Our platform business continued to perform well in the second quarter. Paid subscribers increased by 93,000 or more than 3% year-over-year to just over 3.1 million, contributing to just over 5% growth in platform revenue to $85 million. Sequentially, we added 25,000 paid subscribers during the quarter as we continued to enhance the value of our subscriptions offering through new AI-powered capabilities, clearer communication of subscriber benefits, and targeted promotional offers. We also made meaningful progress expanding our premium subscriptions tier.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

Following successful initial testing, we saw strong adoption of our premium plan, which starts from $14.99 per month among new subscribers. The offering is now available across both our desktop and mobile applications, and we will continue expanding availability across our purchase channels throughout the year. We also continue to test new plan formats and pricing tiers on an ongoing basis. Enhancing the value of Cricut subscriptions remains a strategic priority. During the quarter, we introduced several AI-powered Cricut Creative Labs experiences that enable subscribers to transform personal photos into personalized projects, including coloring pages and photo art. Early engagement with these new experiences is encouraging and reinforces the opportunity to deliver value across a wide range of creative interests. Looking ahead, we see significant opportunity to further differentiate our subscriptions offering by combining AI innovation with our growing library of curated content.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

Our accessories and materials business remains a challenge. We continue to work our plan to strengthen our product portfolio and improve our competitive position. While the category remains highly competitive, we continue to gain share in some major categories, including printables and Cricut accessories. During the first half of the year, we introduced new SKUs in conjunction with major retailer resets, significantly expanding our assortment with a focus on innovation, value, and better meeting the needs of both new and existing Cricut users. We are particularly encouraged by the early consumer response to these new products. Printables are our fastest-growing materials category as consumers increasingly personalize stickers, labels, photos, and gifts. We also refreshed our hand tools portfolio with new configurations and differentiated designs with additional innovation planned for the second half of the year.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

These launches and our bundle-only strategy on new machines, where users start with our high-quality tools, accessories, and materials, reinforce our confidence that product innovation remains a key driver of user engagement. In July, we launched the next generation of our large format heat press, Autopress, engineered to address a large market with a compelling price point. We will continue to innovate in this market. While the performance of our products business disappointed in Q2, I'm encouraged by the broader progress we are making. We are expanding awareness of the Cricut brand, making our platform easier and more intuitive to use, and continuing to build a stronger foundation for long-term growth. While there is still work ahead, the improvements we are seeing in new user acquisition, engagement, subscriptions, and underlying consumer demand reinforce our confidence that our strategy is gaining traction.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

We believe this strategy positions Cricut to deliver sustainable, profitable growth and create long-term value for our shareholders. With that, I will turn the call over to Kimball.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

Thank you, Ashish, and welcome everyone. In the second quarter, we delivered revenue of $156.3 million, down approximately 9% compared to the prior year. Year-on-year comparisons reflect the impact of the prior year pull forward, which we highlighted a year ago. We generated $39.1 million in net income, or 25% of total sales in Q2. Breaking revenue down further, Q2 2026 revenue from platform was $85 million, up just over 5% year-over-year. ARPU increased 5% to $56.37 from $53.84 a year ago. Platform revenue was up primarily due to the year-over-year increase in paid subscribers and foreign exchange. Q2 revenue from products was $71.3 million, down 22% year-over-year. Product revenue was down primarily due to lower volumes and promotional pricing. Recall that during Q2 2025, we benefited from revenue pull forward amid tariff-related supply chain uncertainty.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

As Ashish mentioned, global machine sell-out units grew at double-digit rates, with Joy 2 and Explore 5 bundles as key drivers of this growth, and also benefiting from an earlier Prime Day. As a reminder, we don't have perfect coverage for sell-out data in all channels, so treat this as directional. International sales were $35.9 million, down 1% year-over-year compared to Q2 2025. In Europe, a distribution change in one channel created a temporary sales timing impact as we worked through inventory and represented a headwind in the quarter. That transition is largely complete. International revenue represented 23% of total revenue in Q2 2026, up from 21% in the prior year. Foreign exchange provided a 2.6% benefit to international sales during the quarter.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

We are beginning to see encouraging results from our focused investments in key emerging markets with significant year-over-year connected machine sell-out growth in Asia, MEA, and LATAM. While these markets remain a relatively small portion of our total business, they are contributing positively across several key operating metrics and continue to represent attractive long-term growth opportunities. Looking ahead, we plan to continue investing in international markets with a focus on increasing brand awareness, expanding our reach, and driving member acquisition throughout 2026. As Ashish mentioned, we ended the quarter with just over 3.1 million paid subscribers. Recall, normal seasonality could still see flat to declining quarter-on-quarter subscriber growth rates. We remain focused on driving growth for the full year, supported by new product introductions, improved onboarding, ongoing investment and engagement, and promotional support.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

Moving to gross margin, total gross margin in Q2 was 74.5%, which was up over 14% year-on-year due to some unique items. During the quarter, we settled an outstanding legal claim related to a royalty dispute that allowed us to release accrued reserves of $6.4 million across platform and products. In addition, there was a $17.9 million benefit to gross margin due to IEEPA tariff refunds. Breaking gross margin down further, gross margin from platform in Q2 was 93%, an increase compared to 89.1% a year ago. This increase was driven by the non-recurring royalty settlement. As we've mentioned previously, we are excited about our AI investments, and there may be some gross margin pressure as we continue to ramp AI features. Gross margin from products was 52.4%, compared to 32.4% in Q2 a year ago.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

The increase in gross margin for Q2 was primarily driven by non-recurring IEEPA tariff refunds and the royalty settlement. Total operating expenses for the quarter were $69 million and included $5.5 million in stock-based compensation. Total operating expenses decreased by about 3% from $71.4 million in Q2 2025. As Ashish mentioned, we are focused on increasing our speed of execution and are accelerating investments across our business that will help drive future revenue growth. Operating income for the quarter was $47.4 million, or 30.3% of revenue, compared to $30.1 million, or 17.5% of revenue in Q2 last year. This increase reflects the non-recurring items we just talked about. The effective tax rate was 22.4% for Q2 2026, compared to 27.6% in 2025. The tax rate declined this year primarily due to higher R&D tax credits from increased investments and an increase to foreign-derived deduction eligible income.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

For the quarter, net income was $39.1 million, or $0.19 per diluted share, compared to $24.5 million, or $0.11 per diluted share in Q2 2025. Turning now to balance sheet and cash flow. We continue to generate healthy cash flow on an annual basis, which funds our inventory needs and investments for long-term growth. In Q2 2026, we generated $50.4 million cash from operations, compared to $36.2 million in Q2 2025. We ended Q2 2026 with cash and cash equivalents of $286 million. We remain debt-free. Inventory decreased by $19 million year-over-year to $106 million, reflecting improved inventory management and normalization as we exited end-of-life machines. During Q2, we used $7.5 million of cash to repurchase 1.7 million shares of our stock. As a result, $21.6 million remain in our approved $50 million stock repurchase program.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

After the quarter, we paid a recurring semiannual dividend of $0.10 per share on July 21, 2026, to shareholders of record as of July 7. Recall, we do not give detailed quarterly or annual guidance, but we do want to offer some color on our outlook for the remainder of 2026. We are focused on bringing excitement to our category. We are doing this by accelerating our investments in R&D, new product launches, and marketing, including international markets, and continuing our promotional strategies to drive affordability. Through our new brand anthem, "Think it. Make it. Cricut," we are investing to broaden awareness and relevance among new consumers to drive new user acquisition. We remain optimistic about the year overall, despite a disappointing first half, with improving engagement metrics reinforcing our optimism.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

We expect platform revenue to grow each quarter, while subscriber trends follow their typical seasonal pattern, with softness in Q3. With a strong roadmap ahead, we project growth in the second half on products and platform. We have received IEEPA tariff refunds. However, existing tariffs remain a headwind, and given ongoing uncertainty, we are not providing any guidance on margin impact. We expect to be profitable each quarter and generate cash flow from operations for full year 2026. Subject to stock price, we also expect to be active with our authorized $50 million stock repurchase program. While tariff uncertainty remains a reality, we are also navigating broader cost pressures, including input costs, supply chain dynamics, and a more cautious consumer environment in certain markets. Our team continues to operate proactively and with discipline, adjusting where needed while maintaining our focus on strategic investments to position the company for growth.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

With that, I'll turn the call over to the operator for questions.

[Operator]

Thank you. At this time, we will conduct the question-and-answer session. As a reminder, to ask a question, you will need to press star one one on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. To withdraw your question, please press star one one again. Our first question comes from the line of Erik Woodring of Morgan Stanley. Your line is now open.

[Analyst at Morgan Stanley]

Hi. Thank you. This is Mayaam for Erik. It was good to see the stabilization and engagement this quarter. A question on international demand for me. I understand there was some changes with a distributor you mentioned. If we were to exclude the change in distribution and the benefit from foreign exchange, is there any way you can share how demand or revenue trended internationally? Would it have grown year-over-year if we exclude those two factors? Any color you can share there and on your strategy in those markets looking forward. Thank you.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

Mayaam, thanks for the question. It was really a story about a channel shift in Europe with one of our largest retailers, we changed the way that we supply them. Just the timing of inventory and invoicing mechanics meant that we weren't selling in to comp the sell-out, which then created an air bubble for the quarter. We've largely worked through that, we don't expect that to be a headwind in the revenue as we move through Q3. I think it is fair to call out that we would have grown in Q2 even without the benefit of foreign exchange, but for that air bubble. On our new markets, we continue to see strong performance. I'm talking META, LATAM, and Asia. They're small enough that they don't overcome the pressure we saw in the larger markets.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

It was really a story about that distribution change in Europe.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

Mayaam, just adding on to that. I think as we commented on in our remarks, we are pretty pleased with the sell-through across the board, especially in terms of machines.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

No, we were up on sell-out machines, double digits, as we said in our prepared remarks. We actually saw sell-in units up double digits on a global basis.

[Analyst at Morgan Stanley]

Got it. Very helpful. Thank you.

[Operator]

Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Angus Kelleher of Barclays. Your line is now open.

[Angus Kelleher, Analyst at Barclays]

Hi, this is Angus Kelleher on for Adrienne Yih. Thanks for taking our question. I think I'll start things off with one for Ashish. Last quarter, you highlighted direct to film as a new monetization lever beyond machines and subscriptions. Any update on adoption since launch, and is DTF or any new monetization lever contributing meaningfully to platform ARPU today? Just more broadly on that point, how should we think about the opportunity to monetize the platform beyond subscriptions? Thank you.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

Thanks, Angus, for the question. It's still really early to talk about it because we just launched DTF in North America, we haven't launched it internationally. We've not fully started marketing it, we're generally pleased with the launch. We've also added more services under the umbrella of Creative Labs, where we offer more AI tools that people can use as part of their subscription. Actually, I think just yesterday, a couple of days ago, announced Cricut Patterns, which is to go after the varied hobbies of our existing users. The strategy is to drive engagement, get better value from our subscriptions for people who are subscribing, as well as monetize these services. I would say we are still in the very early days, we are primarily focused on user experience, we believe that over time, that strategy will pay off.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

And I-

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

At this point, it's not meaningful.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

Yeah. I guess I would just add, most of the users we're seeing engaging with direct-to-film are existing subscribers, and many of those are repeat purchasers. We see it as adding value to our subscriptions offering today. It's, again, early days, so it's not necessarily bringing in broader users, but it's deepening the engagement of existing-

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

Yeah.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

-users and subscribers.

[Ashish Arora, President and CEO at Cricut]

I think in the second half of the year, we'll wrap up our marketing. As I said, we wanted to iron out all the kinks and focus on the user experience, and we're pleased with the people that are coming and the satisfaction they're getting from that. I will continue to invest in all of those areas.

[Angus Kelleher, Analyst at Barclays]

Gotcha. Great. Thank you. Then I'm going to circle back on something. Yeah. Sorry in advance, Kimball, since I know you covered it, but there's just a big delta between product revenue and the machine sell-in and sell-out. Can you help us understand or quantify how much of the disconnect versus product revenue is retailer dynamics versus pricing versus A&M pressure versus the one-time items which are lapping? Just any more color you could provide there would be great. Thank you.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

Yeah. We were down $20 million year-over-year in the quarter, about 22%, and we didn't expect to grow in the first half as we called out, and that played out much to our expectations. The majority of that was really comping the tariff pull forward in accessories and materials from a year ago that set up that really tough comp. We did continue to see some erosion in the traditional accessories and materials business with decreases in volumes and pricing as we were chasing affordability for consumers in that segment that continue to see pressure in the market. On the machine side of the business, as Ashish mentioned, we're pleased with the sell-out increase we saw and also the sell-in units. There's a mix of machines that we launched this year versus machines that we launched last year.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

We were comping with this year, we launched Joy 2 and Explore 5, and a year ago, we launched Explore 4 and Maker 5. On average, a higher price point machine a year ago than what we launched this year. Just the mix created some challenge on the revenue side. We knew that, we talked about it in Q1. On our continuing products, on Maker 4 and Joy Xtra, this year, we have more promotionality, comping less promotionality from a year ago. Both of those represented headwind to revenue in the first half. As we move to the back half of the year, we have additional launches coming that we think will reverse this trend. Actually, we're confident we'll reverse this trend. It's also worth pointing out that platform revenue will grow each quarter. It's grown each quarter.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

This year, we expect it to grow in Q3 and in Q4. If you want me to take you through the other reductions in the callback, I can talk through the impact of tariff refunds and what that looks like in margin pressure. We received $20.3 million of IEEPA tariff refunds in the quarter. $17.9 million of that benefited gross margin, while the balance was on the balance sheet and will flow through with inventory as we end up selling that inventory out. We also had a favorable legal settlement related to a royalty dispute that we've been litigating over the last few years. With the favorable outcome, we were able to release a reserve of $6.4 million. That benefit was split between platform and products.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

Without those one-time items, gross margin for the quarter would've been about 58.9%, about flat to last quarter, and similar on physical products, gross margins would've been about flat. Operating margin would've been 14.7% as opposed to the 30% that we reported. Just flowing it through to operating income, it would've been about $23 million instead of $47 million. Still very profitable and solid performance, even in declining revenue. Just wanted to highlight the benefit of those one-time items.

[Angus Kelleher, Analyst at Barclays]

That's great color. Thank you so much. Just one quick clarifier. Is that all of the IEEPA refunds you expect to receive, or is there maybe still some outstanding?

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

There are still some that we're working, that is the large majority of it.

[Angus Kelleher, Analyst at Barclays]

Yeah.

[Kimball Shill, CFO at Cricut]

Again, we received $20.3 million in the quarter. There's still some that we're working. There's about $1.7 million of it that we received in this quarter that will flow through the P&L as we sell-out the inventory that's tied to.

[Angus Kelleher, Analyst at Barclays]

Gotcha. Okay, great. That makes a lot of sense. Thank you. I'll pass it on.

[Operator]

Thank you. I am showing no further questions at this time. Thank you for your participation in today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect.

Participants

Executives

• Chris Belfiore, Head of Investor Relations
• Ashish Arora, President and CEO
• Kimball Shill, CFO

Analysts

• Analyst at Morgan Stanley
• Angus Kelleher, Analyst at Barclays