One-glance verdict
$288.21 our estimate vs market $189.58
Wall Street consensus: $194.13 (-32.6% lower than our fair-value estimate)
34% below our estimate, below the bear case
Fundamentals snapshot
TEAM · NMS · Technology · Software - Application
Current price
$189.58
52-week range
$56.01 - $198.60
Market cap
$47.99B
One-glance verdict
Wall Street consensus: $194.13 (-32.6% lower than our fair-value estimate)
34% below our estimate, below the bear case
Balance sheet
Net cash $6.60M. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Atlassian sells popular software tools like Jira and Confluence that help teams, especially software developers, manage projects and share information. The company makes its money from subscriptions, creating predictable recurring revenue (ongoing income that works like a Netflix or gym membership). This matters because once these tools become central to how a company operates, it is very difficult for that company to switch to a competitor, giving Atlassian a stable customer base.
Atlassian was started in 2002 by two Australian university friends, Mike Cannon-Brookes and Scott Farquhar, with $10,000 on a credit card. They couldn't afford a sales team, so they made their first product, a bug and issue tracker for software developers called Jira, available to buy directly from their website. This early focus on making products that were easy to try and buy online became a core part of their strategy. The company grew by creating more tools that helped teams work together, like Confluence for sharing knowledge, and by acquiring other popular tools like Trello, a project management app.
Atlassian creates software that helps teams of all kinds plan, manage, and track their work. Think of it as a digital toolkit for collaboration, used for everything from building software and managing IT help desks to coordinating marketing campaigns. Their products provide shared spaces for teams to organize tasks, share documents, and communicate about projects. Many of their tools are offered with a free plan, allowing small teams to get started easily and then pay for more features as they grow.
This is Atlassian's main and fastest-growing business, where customers pay a recurring subscription fee to use the software online, hosted by Atlassian. This is similar to how you might pay for a streaming service like Netflix. The Cloud segment generates the majority of the company's revenue (the money it brings in from sales). Customers choose this option for convenience, as Atlassian handles all the technical maintenance and updates.
This segment is for larger companies that want more control and prefer to run Atlassian's software on their own computers and servers (the powerful computers that run websites and services). Instead of a monthly subscription, these customers typically pay a recurring license fee. This is a smaller part of the business compared to the Cloud, and the company expects this segment to decline as more customers move to their Cloud products.
Atlassian operates a marketplace, similar to an app store, where other developers can sell apps and add-ons that work with Atlassian's main products. This allows customers to customize the software for their specific needs. Atlassian takes a percentage of the sales from this marketplace. This part of the business is smaller than their Cloud and Data Center segments but helps make their main products more valuable to users.
Atlassian's main focus is on growing its Cloud business by encouraging more customers to move from its Data Center products and by attracting new users. They are also investing heavily in artificial intelligence (AI) to make their tools smarter and more helpful, for example, by automatically summarizing long documents or conversations. Finally, the company is focused on selling more products to its existing large enterprise customers and has made several acquisitions (buying other companies) to add new capabilities, especially around AI and developer productivity.
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: $194.13 (-32.6% lower than our fair-value estimate).
Our most-likely fair value is $288.21 a share — about 52.0% above today's price of $189.58, so the stock currently looks cheap (undervalued).
Is it drowning in debt?
Net cash $6.6M - more cash than debt. Interest coverage 0.2x.
Atlassian Corporation's profit covers its interest bill about 0.2 times over. which is stronger than most peers shown here and 2 peers sit below 1x, which is the danger zone where profit does not fully cover the interest bill.
Total debt $1.23B Interest coverage 0.21x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $8.45B Interest coverage 79.30x +37,772% vs TEAM Carries about 378.7x more debt cushion than TEAM.
Total debt $1.28B Interest coverage -4.01x -100% vs TEAM This peer has almost no interest-payment cushion compared with TEAM.
Total debt $236.91M Interest coverage 13.03x +6,123% vs TEAM Carries about 62.2x more debt cushion than TEAM.
Total debt $258.33M Interest coverage -62.68x -100% vs TEAM This peer has almost no interest-payment cushion compared with TEAM.
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