One-glance verdict
$174.78 our estimate vs market $102.70
Wall Street consensus: $106.80 (-38.9% lower than our fair-value estimate)
41% below our estimate, below the bear case
Fundamentals snapshot
LOGI · NMS · Technology · Computer Hardware
Current price
$102.70
52-week range
$83.32 - $129.66
Market cap
$14.71B
One-glance verdict
Wall Street consensus: $106.80 (-38.9% lower than our fair-value estimate)
41% below our estimate, below the bear case
Balance sheet
Net cash $1.67B. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Logitech makes the computer gear many of us use every day, such as mice, keyboards, webcams, and headsets for gaming or video calls. The company earns money by selling these physical items, especially to people setting up home offices and to the growing video gaming community. This matters because their sales are closely tied to trends like remote work and the popularity of PC gaming, which drive demand for new computer accessories.
Founded in a Swiss village in 1981, Logitech started by making computer mice. The founders initially focused on software but quickly saw a bigger opportunity in hardware, the physical devices we use to interact with computers. A key moment was partnering with HP, which helped make their mice widely available and affordable. Over the years, Logitech expanded from just mice to a wide range of computer accessories, becoming a public company and growing through innovation and by acquiring other companies.
Logitech designs and sells hardware that connects people to digital experiences, whether for work, play, or creating content. You've likely seen their products in stores: they make the mice, keyboards, webcams, and headsets that many people use with their computers every day. The company focuses on making these devices easy to use, well-designed, and compatible with different computer systems like Windows and macOS. They sell these products globally to individuals and businesses through retail stores and online.
This is one of Logitech's largest and most important segments, operating under the Logitech G brand. It creates high-performance gear specifically for video gamers, including super-responsive mice, mechanical keyboards, headsets for in-game chat, and even streaming equipment for people who broadcast their gameplay online. Gamers and esports professionals pay for this specialized equipment to gain a competitive edge and a more immersive experience. This segment is a major contributor to the company's total revenue (the money brought in from sales).
This is a foundational part of Logitech's business, selling standalone keyboards and keyboard-and-mouse packages. These products are designed for a wide range of users, from those needing a basic setup for a home office to those wanting premium, ergonomic (designed for comfort and efficiency) keyboards for professional work. Customers for this segment include individuals, schools, and businesses of all sizes. This category is a core and consistent source of income for the company.
This segment includes the product that started it all for Logitech: the computer mouse. It remains a core business, offering a wide variety from basic wireless mice to advanced ergonomic models and trackballs designed to reduce hand strain. People buy these to navigate their computers more efficiently and comfortably than a standard laptop trackpad might allow. This is a very durable and steady part of Logitech's overall business.
This business line focuses on equipment for professional meeting rooms to make video conferencing better. It sells things like high-quality conference cameras, microphones, and control panels that help teams in different locations feel like they are in the same room. The customers are typically businesses looking to upgrade their offices for hybrid work, where some employees are in the office and others are remote. Management sees this as a strategically important area with significant growth potential.
Logitech is focusing its strategy on growth in a few key areas: hybrid work, high-end gaming, and incorporating artificial intelligence (AI) into its products. The company is investing more in research and development (the process of creating new products and improving existing ones) to create smarter devices, like webcams that use AI to improve video quality. They are also committed to sustainability, aiming to use more recycled materials in their products and reduce their environmental impact. The overall goal is to stay essential by creating tools that enhance how people work and play in an increasingly digital world.
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
Wall Street consensus is the average analyst price target: $106.80 (-38.9% lower than our fair-value estimate).
Our most-likely fair value is $174.78 a share — about 70.2% above today's price of $102.70, so the stock currently looks cheap (undervalued).
Is it drowning in debt?
Net cash $1.7B - more cash than debt. Interest coverage 16.3x.
Logitech International S.A.'s profit covers its interest bill about 16.3 times over. which is stronger than every peer shown here and 1 peers sit below 1x, which is the danger zone where profit does not fully cover the interest bill.
Total debt $84.39M Interest coverage 16.27x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $10.34B Interest coverage 6.53x -60% vs LOGI Carries about 2.5x less debt cushion than LOGI.
Total debt $2.96B Interest coverage 7.41x -54% vs LOGI Carries about 2.2x less debt cushion than LOGI.
Total debt $226.86M Interest coverage 14.56x -11% vs LOGI Has roughly the same debt cushion as LOGI.
Total debt $184.87M Interest coverage 0.22x -99% vs LOGI Carries about 73.3x less debt cushion than LOGI.
Total debt $1.64B Interest coverage 4.04x -75% vs LOGI Carries about 4.0x less debt cushion than LOGI.
What you should know
The numbers
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Valuation
Profitability
Health
Growth
Cash flow
Dividend
Metric explainer
Debt comparison
What you should know