October 10, 2026·52 min read

ServiceNow, Inc. (NOW), Financial Analysis

Insights derived from analysing SEC filings. Independent analysis, not a publication of the SEC.

Figures are read from the Forms 10-K for FY2021 to FY2025, the Forms 10-Q for Q1 FY2025 to Q2 FY2026, the Forms 8-K of January 2022 to July 2026 and their quarterly earnings exhibits 99.1, the proxy statements of November 2025 and April 2026, the free writing prospectus of May 2026 and the Form 424B7 prospectus supplement of December 2025, Schedules 13G, Forms 13F and Forms 3, 4 and 144 on the record for central index key 1373715, together with the comparable filings of seven peers. Accession numbers for every filing used appear in the Sources appendix. Market prices are closing prices of 9 October 2026.

ServiceNow moved from net cash of $8.56bn at 31 December 2025 to net debt of $810m at 30 June 2026 after $8.78bn of cash acquisitions. Q2 FY2026 revenue rose 24.0% to $3.99bn, GAAP operating margin was 4.1% against 11.1% a year earlier, and shares at $140.86 trade at 31.8x trailing twelve month (TTM) free cash flow.

Key findings

  • Q2 FY2026 revenue was $3.99bn, up 24.0% year on year; subscription revenue of $3.88bn was $57m above the high end of guidance, and FY2026 subscription revenue guidance rose to $15.76bn to $15.78bn.
  • GAAP operating margin was 4.1% in Q2 FY2026 against 11.1%, with amortization of purchased intangibles at $219m against $25m; non GAAP operating margin was 29.5% in both quarters.
  • Debt was $7.52bn at 30 June 2026 against $1.49bn at 31 December 2025, cash and marketable investments were $6.71bn, and H1 FY2026 share repurchases were $2.23bn.
  • Remaining performance obligations were $29.0bn at 30 June 2026 and the part due within 12 months was $13.20bn, both up 21%; Q3 FY2026 guidance is subscription revenue growth of 20.5%.
  • Shares trade at 9.9x EV / sales, 31.8x free cash flow and 88.0x GAAP earnings against peer medians of 6.0x, 21.2x and 26.2x; TTM revenue growth is 22.2% against a peer median of 13.3%.
  • One share class carries one vote per share; ten largest 13F holders reported 33.6% of shares at 30 June 2026, and the 21 May 2026 advisory pay vote received 85.5% support.
  • Insiders sold 77,534 shares for $9.26m in the open market in the twelve months to 10 October 2026 and bought 28,682 shares for $3.00m, all bought by the CEO.
  • Three scenarios to FY2029 give implied prices of $123, $235 and $360 against a $140.86 close; each is an arithmetic outcome of the assumptions in Table 9.3.

Table 0.1 ServiceNow at a glance

MetricValueBasis
Share price
$140.86Market data, 9 October 2026
Market capitalisation
$145.6bnPrice times 1.03bn shares outstanding at 30 June 2026
Enterprise value (EV)
$146.5bnMarket capitalisation plus net debt
TTM revenue
$14.73bnTwelve months to 30 June 2026
Revenue growth
24.0% Q2 FY2026, 22.2% TTMYear on year
GAAP operating margin
4.1% Q2 FY2026, 11.4% TTMOperating income over revenue
Non GAAP operating margin
29.5% Q2 FY2026, 31.3% TTMQuarter as filed, TTM calculated
Free cash flow (FCF) margin
31.1% TTMOperating cash flow less capital expenditure, $4.58bn
Net debt
$810mDebt $7.52bn less cash and marketable investments $6.71bn, 30 June 2026
Remaining performance obligations (RPO)
$29.0bn30 June 2026, up 21%
EV / sales
9.9xTTM revenue
P / FCF and GAAP P / E
31.8x and 88.0xMarket capitalisation over TTM FCF; price over TTM diluted EPS of $1.60
Diluted shares
1.03bnQ2 FY2026 weighted average

Source: 10-Q Q2 FY2026, 10-K FY2025, 8-K, 22 July 2026; market data, 9 October 2026.

1 Revenue & Business Model

Q2 FY2026 revenue was $3.99bn, up 24.0% year on year, and 97.2% of it was subscription revenue (10-Q Q2 FY2026). FY2025 revenue was $13.28bn, up 20.9% (10-K FY2025). Fiscal year equals calendar year.

How ServiceNow makes money

ServiceNow sells subscriptions to workflow software on one cloud platform and reports one operating segment. Item 1 of the 10-K names four product areas (Technology, CRM and Industry, Core Business, Creator and Other); revenue is disclosed in two lines, subscription and professional services and other.

Table 1.1 Revenue model as filed

ElementFiled fact
SubscriptionCloud subscriptions recognised ratably over terms of generally 12 to 36 months, invoiced annually in advance, non cancellable
Self hostedPortion recognised upfront on delivery: $492m in FY2025, $149m in Q2 FY2026
AI and dataCertain offerings add consumption pricing once usage exceeds subscribed service credits
Professional services and otherMainly time and materials plus training: $395m in FY2025
Sales channelDirect sales 78% of FY2025 revenue and 75% of Q2 FY2026 revenue; rest through resale partners and managed service providers
Customer baseAbout 8,700 customers at 31 December 2025; 658 with annual contract value (ACV) above $5m at 30 June 2026

Source: 10-K FY2025, 10-Q Q2 FY2026.

Revenue by segment, product and region

Q2 FY2026 subscription growth was 23% in constant currency (8-K, 22 July 2026). Armis is consolidated from 20 April 2026. Reporting of digital workflow and IT operations management (ITOM) products as separate lines ends with 10-K FY2024.

Table 1.2 Revenue by product line, $bn

FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Q1 FY2026Q2 FY2026
Digital workflow products
4.8826.0777.6799.422n/an/an/a
ITOM products
0.6910.8141.0011.224n/an/an/a
Subscription
5.5736.8918.68010.64612.8833.6713.877
Professional services and other
0.3230.3540.2910.3380.3950.0990.110
Total revenue
5.8967.2458.97110.98413.2783.7703.987
Subscription share
94.5%95.1%96.8%96.9%97.0%97.4%97.2%
Subscription growth
30.0%23.6%26.0%22.6%21.0%22.2%24.5%
Total growth
30.5%22.9%23.8%22.4%20.9%22.1%24.0%
Figure 1.1 Revenue by product line, FY2021 to FY2025

North America, 95% of it United States, supplied 63.3% of Q2 FY2026 revenue; Asia Pacific and other supplied 11.7%.

Figure 1.2 Revenue by region, FY2021 to Q2 FY2026

Table 1.3 Revenue by region, $bn, and year on year growth

FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Q1 FY2026Q2 FY2026
North America
3.7524.7235.7026.9098.3482.3592.522
EMEA
1.5511.7782.2982.8343.4020.9790.997
Asia Pacific and other
0.5930.7440.9711.2411.5280.4320.468
North America growth
n/a25.9%20.7%21.2%20.8%20.2%25.7%
EMEA growth
n/a14.6%29.2%23.3%20.0%25.2%19.5%
Asia Pacific and other growth
n/a25.5%30.5%27.8%23.1%25.9%24.8%

RPO, cRPO, large customers and renewal rate

Remaining performance obligations (RPO, contracted revenue yet to be recognised) were $29.0bn at 30 June 2026, 1.97 times TTM revenue of $14.73bn. Current RPO (cRPO, the part due within 12 months) was $13.20bn.

Figure 1.3 RPO and cRPO, end FY2021 to 30 June 2026

Table 1.4 Contract and customer metrics

FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025Q1 FY2026Q2 FY2026
RPO, $bn
11.514.018.022.328.227.729.0
RPO growth
29%22%29%23%27%25%21%
cRPO, $bn
5.706.948.6010.2712.8512.6413.20
cRPO growth
29%22%24%19%25%23%21%
cRPO share of RPO
49%49%48%46%46%46%46%
Customers with ACV above $1m
1,3501,6261,8852,109n/an/an/a
Customers with ACV above $5m
n/an/a420502603630658
Renewal rate
98%98%98%98%98%97%98%
Direct sales share of revenue
79%79%79%78%78%77%75%
Self hosted revenue recognised upfront, $m
241253322409492138149

Source: 10-K FY2025, 10-Q Q2 FY2026; cRPO dollar amounts from 8-K earnings releases. Customer counts are latest restated figures; from 10-K FY2025 the reported threshold is $5m. Growth rates follow 10-K and 10-Q text.

2 Financial Analysis & Ratios

Net cash of $8.56bn at 31 December 2025 became net debt of $810m at 30 June 2026, after $8.78bn of cash acquisitions and $2.23bn of share repurchases in H1 FY2026. Q2 FY2026 GAAP operating margin was 4.1% against 11.1%; non GAAP operating margin was 29.5% in both quarters. Per share figures reflect the five for one stock split effective 17 December 2025. Free cash flow (FCF) throughout is operating cash flow less capital expenditure; the company's own non GAAP FCF measure, which adds back business combination costs paid, is $4.92bn for the TTM.

ServiceNow Q2 FY2026 results year on year

Table 2.1 Q2 FY2026 and H1 FY2026 against prior year periods

Q2 FY2026Q2 FY2025ChangeH1 FY2026H1 FY2025Change
Revenue
$3.99bn$3.22bn24.0%$7.76bn$6.30bn23.1%
Gross profit
$2.82bn$2.49bn13.1%$5.65bn$4.93bn14.6%
Gross margin
70.7%77.5%(6.8) pp72.8%78.2%(5.4) pp
Operating income
$162m$358m(54.7)%$665m$809m(17.8)%
Operating margin
4.1%11.1%(7.1) pp8.6%12.8%(4.3) pp
Net income
$298m$385m(22.6)%$767m$845m(9.2)%
EPS diluted
$0.29$0.37(21.6)%$0.74$0.81(8.6)%
Operating cash flow
$587m$716m(18.0)%$2.26bn$2.39bn(5.7)%
Capital expenditure
$114m$190m(40.0)%$255m$395m(35.4)%
FCF
$473m$526m(10.1)%$2.00bn$2.00bn0.2%
FCF margin
11.9%16.4%(4.5) pp25.8%31.7%(5.9) pp
Stock based compensation (SBC)
$652m$499m30.7%$1.20bn$969m23.7%
SBC / revenue
16.4%15.5%0.8 pp15.5%15.4%0.1 pp
Non GAAP operating income
$1.17bn$955m22.8%$2.37bn$1.91bn24.3%
Non GAAP operating margin
29.5%29.5%0.0 pp30.6%30.3%0.3 pp
Non GAAP net income
$930m$851m9.3%$1.94bn$1.70bn14.4%
Non GAAP EPS diluted
$0.90$0.8111.1%$1.87$1.6215.4%
Non GAAP FCF (company definition)
$634m$535m18.5%$2.30bn$2.01bn14.3%

Source: 10-Q Q2 FY2026; non GAAP rows: 8-K Exhibit 99.1, 22 July 2026. Quarterly non GAAP operating margin is as filed (company rounds to 0.5 point); H1 margin is calculated. SBC is the cash flow statement figure; the non GAAP reconciliation in Table 2.2 shows $655m for Q2 FY2026. pp = percentage points.

Figure 2.1 Quarterly revenue and operating margin, GAAP and non GAAP

Of $219m amortization of purchased intangibles, $177m sits in cost of revenues. Items excluded from non GAAP operating income equalled 25.4% of Q2 FY2026 revenue. GAAP net income includes $273m of gains on strategic investments. Operating income fell 54.7% on GAAP and rose 22.8% on non GAAP.

Table 2.2 GAAP to non GAAP operating income, Q2 FY2026 and Q2 FY2025

Q2 FY2026% of revenueQ2 FY2025% of revenue
GAAP operating income
$162m4.1%$358m11.1%
Stock based compensation
$655m16.4%$499m15.5%
Amortization of purchased intangibles
$219m5.5%$25m0.8%
Business combination and other related costs
$75m1.9%$14m0.4%
Severance costs
$62m1.6%$29m0.9%
Impairment of assets
$0m0.0%$30m0.9%
Non GAAP operating income
$1.17bn29.5%$955m29.5%

Source: 8-K Exhibit 99.1, 22 July 2026; % of revenue calculated for adjustment rows, non GAAP margin as filed.

Figure 2.2 GAAP to non GAAP operating income bridge, Q2 FY2026 and Q2 FY2025

ServiceNow balance sheet, net cash and debt

Table 2.3 Balance sheet at 30 June 2026

30 Jun 202631 Dec 202530 Jun 2025Change year on year
Cash and marketable investments
$6.71bn$10.06bn$10.79bn(37.8)%
Debt
$7.52bn$1.49bn$1.49bn404.5%
Net cash (net debt)
($810m)$8.56bn$9.30bnn/a
Goodwill and acquired intangibles
$13.62bn$4.70bn$2.10bn549.4%
Stockholders' equity
$12.52bn$12.96bn$10.93bn14.5%
Deferred revenue
$8.19bn$8.43bn$6.91bn18.5%
Current ratio
0.70x1.00x1.09xn/a

Source: 10-Q Q2 FY2026, 10-Q Q2 FY2025, 10-K FY2025. Debt is carrying value: $5.44bn of senior notes, $4.0bn of them issued in May 2026, and $2.08bn of commercial paper.

Figure 2.3 Cash and marketable investments against debt, 2021 to 30 June 2026

ServiceNow income statement, cash flow and balance sheet, five years and by quarter

Table 2.4 Annual financials, FY2021 to FY2025

FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Revenue
$5.90bn$7.25bn$8.97bn$10.98bn$13.28bn
Gross profit
$4.54bn$5.67bn$7.05bn$8.70bn$10.30bn
Operating income
$257m$355m$762m$1.36bn$1.82bn
Income tax expense (benefit)
$19m$74m($723m)$313m$513m
Net income
$230m$325m$1.73bn$1.43bn$1.75bn
Operating cash flow
$2.19bn$2.72bn$3.40bn$4.27bn$5.44bn
Capital expenditure
$392m$550m$694m$852m$868m
FCF
$1.80bn$2.17bn$2.70bn$3.42bn$4.58bn
Stock based compensation
$1.13bn$1.40bn$1.60bn$1.75bn$1.96bn
Cash and marketable investments
$4.93bn$6.40bn$8.08bn$9.87bn$10.06bn
Debt
$1.58bn$1.49bn$1.49bn$1.49bn$1.49bn
Stockholders' equity
$3.70bn$5.03bn$7.63bn$9.61bn$12.96bn
Total assets
$10.80bn$13.30bn$17.39bn$20.38bn$26.04bn
Deferred revenue
$3.90bn$4.73bn$5.87bn$6.91bn$8.43bn
Non GAAP gross profit
$4.79bn$5.97bn$7.38bn$9.08bn$10.76bn
Non GAAP operating income
$1.48bn$1.86bn$2.49bn$3.25bn$4.15bn
Non GAAP net income
$1.20bn$1.54bn$2.22bn$2.90bn$3.67bn
Non GAAP FCF (company definition)
$1.87bn$2.18bn$2.73bn$3.46bn$4.64bn

Source: 10-K FY2021, FY2022, FY2023, FY2024, FY2025; 8-K Exhibit 99.1 FY2021, FY2022, FY2023, FY2024, FY2025. FY2023 net income includes a $723m income tax benefit.

Table 2.5 Quarterly financials, Q1 FY2025 to Q2 FY2026

Q1 FY2025Q2 FY2025Q3 FY2025Q4 FY2025Q1 FY2026Q2 FY2026
Revenue
$3.09bn$3.22bn$3.41bn$3.57bn$3.77bn$3.99bn
Revenue growth year on year
18.6%22.4%21.8%20.7%22.1%24.0%
Gross profit
$2.44bn$2.49bn$2.63bn$2.73bn$2.83bn$2.82bn
Gross margin
78.9%77.5%77.3%76.6%75.1%70.7%
Operating income
$451m$358m$572m$443m$503m$162m
Operating margin
14.6%11.1%16.8%12.4%13.3%4.1%
Net income
$460m$385m$502m$401m$469m$298m
EPS diluted
$0.44$0.37$0.48$0.38$0.45$0.29
Operating cash flow
$1.68bn$716m$813m$2.24bn$1.67bn$587m
Capital expenditure
$205m$190m$235m$238m$141m$114m
FCF
$1.47bn$526m$578m$2.00bn$1.53bn$473m
Stock based compensation
$470m$499m$492m$494m$547m$652m
Non GAAP operating income
$953m$955m$1.14bn$1.10bn$1.20bn$1.17bn
Non GAAP operating margin, as filed
31.0%29.5%33.5%31.0%32.0%29.5%
Non GAAP EPS diluted
$0.81$0.81$0.96$0.92$0.97$0.90
Non GAAP FCF (company definition)
$1.48bn$535m$592m$2.03bn$1.67bn$634m
Cash and marketable investments
$10.93bn$10.79bn$9.68bn$10.06bn$7.91bn$6.71bn
Debt
$1.49bn$1.49bn$1.49bn$1.49bn$1.49bn$7.52bn
Stockholders' equity
$10.14bn$10.93bn$11.30bn$12.96bn$11.73bn$12.52bn
Deferred revenue
$6.85bn$6.91bn$6.46bn$8.43bn$8.13bn$8.19bn
RPO
$22.1bn$23.9bn$24.3bn$28.2bn$27.7bn$29.0bn
cRPO
$10.31bn$10.92bn$11.35bn$12.85bn$12.64bn$13.20bn
Diluted shares
1.047bn1.047bn1.048bn1.047bn1.040bn1.034bn

Source: 10-Q Q1 FY2025, Q2 FY2025, Q3 FY2025, Q1 FY2026, Q2 FY2026; 10-K FY2025; 8-K Exhibit 99.1 Q1 FY2025, Q2 FY2025, Q3 FY2025, Q4 FY2025, Q1 FY2026, Q2 FY2026. Q4 FY2025 revenue growth is 20.7% calculated and 20.5% as filed.

ServiceNow margins, returns, per share figures and buybacks

Table 2.6 Ratio analysis, FY2021 to TTM Q2 FY2026

FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025TTM Q2 FY2026
Revenue growth
30.5%22.9%23.8%22.4%20.9%22.2%
Gross margin
77.1%78.3%78.6%79.2%77.5%74.8%
Non GAAP gross margin
81.3%82.4%82.3%82.6%81.0%79.5%
Operating margin
4.4%4.9%8.5%12.4%13.7%11.4%
Non GAAP operating margin, calculated
25.1%25.7%27.7%29.6%31.2%31.3%
Net margin
3.9%4.5%19.3%13.0%13.2%11.3%
FCF margin
30.5%30.0%30.1%31.1%34.5%31.1%
Non GAAP FCF margin (company definition)
31.7%30.1%30.4%31.5%34.9%33.4%
SBC / revenue
19.2%19.3%17.9%15.9%14.7%14.8%
ROE
7.0%7.4%27.3%16.5%15.5%14.2%
ROIC
4.2%4.8%7.7%10.7%11.3%8.2%
ROA
2.4%2.7%11.3%7.5%7.5%6.2%
Current ratio
1.05x1.11x1.06x1.10x1.00x0.70x
Debt / equity
0.43x0.30x0.20x0.15x0.12x0.60x
Net cash (net debt)
$3.36bn$4.91bn$6.59bn$8.38bn$8.56bn($810m)
DSO, days
868783747255
Asset turnover
0.60x0.60x0.58x0.58x0.57x0.55x

TTM balance sheet ratios are at 30 June 2026. Return on equity (ROE) and return on assets (ROA) use average balances; return on invested capital (ROIC) is operating income taxed at 21% over average equity plus debt. DSO is days sales outstanding.

Figure 2.4 Margins and stock based compensation as % of revenue, FY2021 to TTM Q2 FY2026

Table 2.7 Per share figures and capital return, split adjusted

FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025TTM Q2 FY2026
EPS diluted
$0.23$0.32$1.68$1.37$1.67$1.60
Non GAAP EPS diluted
$1.18$1.52$2.16$2.78$3.51$3.75
FCF per share
$1.77$2.14$2.63$3.28$4.37$4.39
Diluted shares
1.016bn1.018bn1.028bn1.042bn1.047bn1.042bn
Share repurchases
$0m$0m$538m$696m$1.84bn$3.41bn
Taxes paid on net share settlement of equity awards
$612m$427m$459m$700m$770m$613m
Repurchases / FCF
0.0%0.0%19.9%20.4%40.2%74.4%

Q2 FY2026 diluted shares were (1.2)% year on year after a $2.0bn accelerated share repurchase in January 2026 for 18.5m shares at $107.97; $4.2bn of authorisation remained at 30 June 2026.

3 MD&A & Management Commentary

Q2 FY2026 subscription revenue of $3.877bn was $57m above the high end of guidance, and FY2026 subscription revenue guidance rose to $15.760bn to $15.780bn (8-K, 22 July 2026). Subscription revenue exceeded the high end of guidance in each of the last six quarters. FY2026 non GAAP subscription gross margin guidance is 81%, from 82% in January. Guidance of 22 July 2026 is the latest on file at 10 October 2026.

ServiceNow guidance versus actual results

Table 3.1 Quarterly guidance and reported result, Q1 FY2025 to Q2 FY2026, with Q3 FY2026 guidance outstanding

QuarterSubscription revenue guidanceReportedAbove high endcRPO growth, constant currency: guide, actualNon GAAP operating margin: guide, actualResult release
Q3 FY2026
$3.975bn to $3.980bnn/an/a20%, n/a31%, n/an/a
Q2 FY2026
$3.815bn to $3.820bn$3.877bn$57m19.5%, 21.5%26.5%, 29.5%22 Jul 2026
Q1 FY2026
$3.650bn to $3.655bn$3.671bn$16m20%, 21%31.5%, 32%22 Apr 2026
Q4 FY2025
$3.420bn to $3.430bn$3.466bn$36m19%, 21%30%, 31%28 Jan 2026
Q3 FY2025
$3.260bn to $3.265bn$3.299bn$34m18%, 20.5%30.5%, 33.5%29 Oct 2025
Q2 FY2025
$3.030bn to $3.035bn$3.113bn$78m19.5%, 21.5%27%, 29.5%23 Jul 2025
Q1 FY2025
$2.995bn to $3.000bn$3.005bn$5m20.5%, 22%30%, 31%23 Apr 2025

Source: 8-K Exhibit 99.1 of each quarter; guidance for a quarter is in the prior quarter's release, and Q1 FY2025 guidance is in the 29 Jan 2025 release.

Figure 3.1 Subscription revenue above high end of quarterly guidance, Q1 FY2025 to Q2 FY2026
Figure 3.2 cRPO constant currency growth, guidance and actual by quarter

ServiceNow FY2026 guidance and outlook

Table 3.2 Full year guidance at each earnings release, FY2026 and FY2025

YearIssuedSubscription revenueConstant currency growthNon GAAP subscription gross marginNon GAAP operating marginFCF margin, company definitionWhat management said
FY2026
22 Jul 2026$15.760bn to $15.780bn21%81%31.5%35%Current guidance. Raised "to reflect the net new ACV strength"; gross margin guide "reflects more customers utilizing our hyperscaler partnerships and an acceleration of customer AI adoption"
FY2026
22 Apr 2026$15.735bn to $15.775bn20.5% to 21%81.5%31.5%35%Superseded. Added about 125 basis points of growth from Armis; Armis effects of about 25 basis points on subscription gross margin, 75 on operating margin and 200 on FCF margin
FY2026
28 Jan 2026$15.530bn to $15.570bn19.5% to 20%82%32%36%Superseded. Included about 100 basis points of growth from Moveworks; Q1 growth guide carried about 150 basis points of drag from the self hosted to hosted mix shift
FY2025
29 Oct 2025$12.835bn to $12.845bn20%83.5%31%34%Final FY2025 guide. Q4 guide reflected U.S. Federal budget changes and the government shutdown
FY2025
29 Jan 2025$12.635bn to $12.675bn19.5% to 20%83.5%30.5%32%First FY2025 guide. Assumed a $175m currency effect and second half weighted U.S. Federal business
FY2025
Reported 28 Jan 2026$12.883bn20.5%83.5%31%35%Reported FY2025 result, as filed on the same non GAAP basis

Management attributes part of the Q2 FY2026 result to timing: U.S. Federal demand moved some on premise subscription revenue from Q3 into Q2, and Q3 guidance of 20% constant currency growth follows 23% reported for Q2 (8-K, 22 July 2026).

Figure 3.3 FY2026 guidance at each earnings release
Figure 3.4 Non GAAP operating margin by quarter, guidance and actual as filed

Management's headline profit measures are non GAAP; Table 2.2 shows the bridge from GAAP.

Table 3.3 Full year 2026 expectations in MD&A, annual report against latest quarterly report

Line10-K FY2025, filed 29 Jan 202610-Q Q2 FY2026, filed 22 Jul 2026Reported figure behind it
Cost of subscription revenues
Expected to increase slightly as a share of revenueExpected to increase as a share of revenue, with amortization of acquired intangibles added as a causeQ2 FY2026 $1.030bn, up 65% from $625m
Subscription gross margin
Expected to decrease slightly on third party cloud usage and acquired intangiblesExpected to decrease for the same two causesGAAP 73% in Q2 FY2026 against 80% a year earlier; FY2025 80%
General and administrative expense
Expected to decrease in absolute dollarsExpected to increase in absolute dollars and stay about flat as a share of revenueQ2 FY2026 $369m, up 36%; outside services up $61m, largely acquisition related
Stock based compensation
Expected to rise in dollars and stay about flat as a share of revenueSame expectation, based on the 30 June 2026 share priceQ2 FY2026 $655m, 16% of revenue; FY2025 $1.96bn, 15%
Subscription revenues
Expected to rise in dollars and stay about flat as a share of revenueSame expectationH1 FY2026 $7.548bn, up 23%

Table 3.4 Trends and risks management names

ThemeWhat management saysSource
AI products
AI annual contract value passed $1bn in Q2 FY2026. Now Assist customers spending over $1m grew over 130% year on year in Q1 FY2026. Analyst day targets of 4 May 2026: subscription revenue above $30bn, 30% of ACV from AI and subscription growth plus FCF margin above 60% by 20308-K, 22 Jul 2026 and 22 Apr 2026
Pricing model
From 2025 the model includes consumption based monetization for AI and data; AI Agents were placed in Pro Plus and Enterprise Plus tiers, and management expects revenue from them to build with usage over time8-K, 29 Jan 2025
U.S. Federal business
Higher on premise mix in Q2 FY2026 is attributed mainly to U.S. Federal demand, which moved some on premise subscription revenue from Q3 FY2026 into Q2 FY2026. Twelve month federal contracts peak in Q3 and move RPO. Q2 and Q3 FY2025 releases cite tightening agency budgets and the government shutdown8-K, 22 Jul 2026, 29 Oct 2025, 23 Jul 2025; 10-Q Q2 FY2026
Acquisitions
Internal AI efficiencies "are expected to normalize our operating and free cash flow margin expansion trajectories in FY 2027"8-K, 22 Apr 2026
Currency
U.S. dollar depreciation added $138m to subscription revenue in H1 FY2026 and $128m in FY2025. Dollar appreciation since 31 March 2026 reduces Q3 FY2026 cRPO by about $35m10-Q Q2 FY2026; 10-K FY2025; 8-K, 22 Jul 2026
Middle East
Delayed closings of several large on premise deals reduced Q1 FY2026 growth by about 75 basis points. Outlook "reflects a prudent assessment of those geopolitical headwinds on deal timing for the remainder of FY 2026"8-K, 22 Apr 2026
Hosting mix and gross margin
A shift from self hosted to hosted revenue, partly from hyperscaler offerings, reduced Q1 FY2026 growth by about 150 basis points. Third party cloud commitments cost $63m more in Q2 FY2026 than a year earlier8-K, 28 Jan 2026; 10-Q Q2 FY2026
Stock based compensation
Company commits to bring SBC below 10% of revenue by 2029, from 16% in Q2 FY20268-K, 22 Jul 2026
Tax rate and interest
Effective tax rate was 32% in Q2 FY2026 against 18%; management states the rate may fluctuate as Armis is integrated. Interest expense was $66m against $6m10-Q Q2 FY2026

ServiceNow earnings call commentary

Table 3.5 Management statements on the last three earnings calls, in indirect speech

CallSpeakerStatement
Earnings call, 22 Jul 2026
CFO Gina MastantuonoAbout half of the Q2 subscription revenue beat was on premise revenue pulled forward from Q3; the full year guide passes through all of the net new ACV overachievement
Earnings call, 22 Jul 2026
CFO Gina MastantuonoPrice uplift on Pro Plus products remains above 30%; gross margin carries short term pressure from hyperscaler usage while the operating margin guide is held
Earnings call, 22 Jul 2026
CEO Bill McDermottAI ACV passed $1bn against a target of $1.5bn by the end of 2026; 50% of net new business is priced on a basis other than seats
Earnings call, 22 Apr 2026
CFO Gina MastantuonoA few on premise deals in the Middle East slipped out of Q1 and a couple had closed in Q2; U.S. public sector closed 10 deals over $1m
Earnings call, 22 Apr 2026
CEO Bill McDermottThe 2026 Now Assist ACV goal of $1bn is now discussed as $1.5bn
Earnings call, 28 Jan 2026
CFO Gina MastantuonoNow Assist was tracking toward a target above $1bn for 2026; Armis was expected to close early in H2 2026 and add about 1 point to 2026 subscription revenue
Earnings call, 28 Jan 2026
CEO Bill McDermottNow Assist ACV passed $600m; federal deals closed despite the government shutdown

Source: public earnings call transcripts, which are third party documents outside EDGAR.

4 Sector & Competitor Analysis

ServiceNow grew revenue 22.2% in the twelve months to 30 June 2026 against a peer median of 13.3%, and shares trade at 9.9x EV / sales against a peer median of 6.0x (market data, 9 October 2026). GAAP operating margin is 11.4% against a peer median of 26.1%.

Enterprise software market size, AI agents and pricing models

Gartner's 27 July 2026 forecast puts worldwide software spending at $1.47tn in 2026, up 15.5%, against 62.5% growth for data center systems.

Figure 4.1 Worldwide IT spending growth by segment, 2025 and 2026 forecast

Table 4.1 Named research on IT budgets and AI agents

SourceDateFinding
27 Jul 2026Worldwide IT spending $6.37tn in 2026, up 14.2%; software $1.47tn, up 15.5% after 13.9% in 2025
Same Gartner forecast
27 Jul 2026Gartner states technology budgets are strained by inflation, supply shortages, hardware and memory costs and AI funding
26 Aug 202540% of enterprise applications carry task specific AI agents by end of 2026, up from under 5% in 2025; in its best case agentic AI reaches about 30% of enterprise application software revenue by 2035, above $450bn, from 2% in 2025

ServiceNow versus competitors on growth and margins

Peer set: five vendors ServiceNow names as competitors in its 10-K (Microsoft, Oracle, SAP, Salesforce, Workday) plus Atlassian and Adobe, both filers under Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code 7372, application software. ServiceNow's rule of 40 score (revenue growth plus FCF margin) of 53.3% is the highest of the eight; SBC is 14.8% of revenue against a median of 8.0%.

Figure 4.2 Revenue growth and free cash flow margin, latest twelve months

Table 4.2 Operating comparison, latest twelve months reported by each filer

CompanyPeriodRevenueGrowthGross marginOperating marginFCF marginSBC % of revenueRPO growthRule of 40
ServiceNow
TTM to 30 Jun 2026$14.7bn22.2%74.8%11.4%31.1%14.8%21.3%53.3%
Salesforce
TTM to 31 Jul 2026$43.9bn11.2%77.3%19.9%34.5%8.3%10.7%45.7%
Workday
TTM to 31 Jul 2026$10.2bn13.3%75.8%10.7%28.0%16.2%7.9%41.4%
Atlassian
FY to 30 Jun 2026$6.6bn26.0%84.8%0.2%20.1%24.4%45.5%46.1%
Adobe
TTM to 28 Aug 2026$26.0bn12.0%89.3%35.7%40.8%8.0%8.4%52.8%
SAP
FY to 31 Dec 2025€36.8bn7.7%72.9%26.1%22.9%4.6%15.4%30.6%
Oracle
TTM to 31 Aug 2026$71.8bn21.6%64.0%32.1%(40.0)%6.7%45.8%(18.4)%
Microsoft
FY to 30 Jun 2026$331.8bn17.8%67.9%46.8%20.2%3.7%82.4%38.0%
Peer median
n/an/a13.3%75.8%26.1%22.9%8.0%15.4%41.4%
Figure 4.3 ServiceNow against the range of seven peers, latest twelve months

Oracle and Microsoft sell cloud infrastructure alongside applications: Oracle capital spending of $75.7bn exceeded operating cash flow of $46.9bn, and RPO grew 45.8% at Oracle and 82.4% at Microsoft.

Valuation multiples EV / sales, P / E and P / FCF

ServiceNow trades at 31.8x FCF and 88.0x GAAP earnings; peer medians are 21.2x and 26.2x. On market capitalisation over net income, the basis used for peers, ServiceNow's P / E is 87.2x.

Figure 4.4 Valuation multiples at 9 October 2026 prices

Table 4.3 Valuation and capital structure at 9 October 2026 prices

CompanyPriceMarket capEV / salesP / EP / FCFNet cash (debt)Operating return on capital
ServiceNow
$140.86$145.6bn9.9x88.0x31.8x($810m)8.4%
Salesforce
$229.13$188.6bn4.9x19.5x12.4x($27.9bn)11.2%
Workday
$186.59$45.0bn4.4x35.9x15.8x$414m11.5%
Atlassian
$206.79$52.3bn7.9xn/a39.7x$250m0.5%
Adobe
$242.27$94.3bn3.7x12.9x8.9x($724m)51.1%
SAP
€191.46€223.2bn6.0x31.2x26.5x€3.6bn18.8%
Oracle
$141.40$427.6bn7.2x22.6xn/a($88.3bn)12.0%
Microsoft
$535.07$3.97tn11.9x29.7x59.3x$36.5bn32.2%
Peer median
n/an/a6.0x26.2x21.2xn/a12.0%

Table 4.4 Metric definitions and basis

ItemDefinition or basis
FCFOperating cash flow less purchases of property and equipment; SAP line includes intangibles
Rule of 40Revenue growth plus FCF margin
RPORemaining performance obligations; Workday figure is subscription services backlog
Gross marginAs filed; Oracle and Workday derived as revenue less the cost of revenue lines each files
EVMarket cap plus debt less cash and marketable securities, leases excluded
P / EPeers: market cap over GAAP net income for the Table 4.2 period. ServiceNow: price over TTM diluted EPS of $1.60. Salesforce net income includes a $2.6bn investment gain in its quarter to 31 July 2026
Operating return on capitalOperating income over equity plus debt at the latest balance sheet
n/a cellsAtlassian reported a net loss of $54m; Oracle FCF was ($28.7bn)
PricesMarket data, 9 October 2026; SAP in euros on its home exchange, FY2025 under IFRS

5 Material Events & Contracts

Debt principal rose from $1.5bn at 31 December 2025 to $7.6bn at 30 June 2026 ($5.5bn of senior notes and $2.1bn of commercial paper) after the $7.6bn cash purchase of Armis Security, a cyber security software company, closed on 20 April 2026 (10-Q Q2 FY2026). ServiceNow filed 12 reports on Form 8-K between 10 October 2025 and 10 October 2026, the latest on 22 July 2026.

Figure 5.1 Material events, October 2025 to July 2026

ServiceNow 8-K filings in the last twelve months

Table 5.1 Form 8-K filings, 10 October 2025 to 10 October 2026, newest first

FiledItemsEvent
2.02, 9.01Q2 FY2026 press release: total revenue $3.99bn, up 24% year on year; subscription revenue $3.88bn, up 24.5%
5.02, 5.07, 9.01Annual meeting of 21 May 2026: nine directors elected; 38m shares added to 2021 Equity Incentive Plan; vote counts in Table 6.4
1.01, 2.03, 8.01, 9.01$4.0bn senior notes issued in five series: $750m 4.250% due 2028, $600m 4.700% due 2031, $650m 5.050% due 2033, $1.25bn 5.400% due 2036 and $750m 6.300% due 2056, under a new indenture with U.S. Bank Trust Company
1.01, 2.02, 2.03, 9.01$4.0bn unsecured term loan signed 17 April 2026, maturing 16 October 2026, to fund part of the Armis cash price; Q1 FY2026 total revenue $3.77bn, up 22%; Armis closed 20 April 2026; 20.1m shares repurchased in the quarter
1.01, 2.03, 9.01$3.0bn unsecured revolving credit facility maturing 1 April 2031 with a $2.0bn increase option, and a commercial paper program of up to $3.0bn with maturities up to 397 days; both undrawn on the filing date
7.01Five executives including the CEO and CFO ended their Rule 10b5-1 trading plans, cancelling all planned sales; CEO agreed on 13 February 2026 to buy $3m of shares on 27 February 2026
5.02Danielle Fontaine appointed Chief Accounting Officer effective 17 February 2026 with $420,000 base salary, 40% target bonus and a $1.25m restricted stock unit award; Kevin McBride became Executive Vice President, Accounting and Corporate Services
2.02, 8.01, 9.01Q4 FY2025 total revenue $3.57bn, up 20.5%; board authorized a further $5.0bn of share repurchases on top of about $1.4bn remaining at 31 December 2025; Moveworks closed 15 December 2025
5.02, 9.01CEO employment agreement amended so William R. McDermott remains in service through at least 31 December 2030; Executive Severance Policy amended from 1 January 2026
8.01, 9.01Prospectus supplement filed for resale of up to 1,561,199 shares issued to former Moveworks holders
5.03, 5.07, 9.01Special meeting approved the restated charter for a five for one stock split; charter effective 17 December 2025, split adjusted trading from 18 December 2025; vote counts in Table 6.5
2.02, 8.01, 9.01Q3 FY2025 total revenue $3.41bn, up 22%; board approved a five for one stock split subject to a shareholder vote; about 644,000 shares repurchased for $584m in the quarter, before the split

Share counts in filings dated before 18 December 2025 are stated before the split.

ServiceNow acquisitions: Armis, Veza and Moveworks

Three acquisitions closed in the period for combined consideration of $11.3bn, including $7.9bn of goodwill. Exhibit indexes of 10-K FY2025 and 10-Q Q2 FY2026 list acquisition agreements for Armis, Veza and Moveworks: 0; terms below come from financial statement notes.

Table 5.2 Acquisitions closed since May 2025

TargetBusinessSigning termsClosedPurchase considerationGoodwillIntangible assets
Armis Security Ltd.
Cyber exposure management and security for connected devicesDecember 2025, about $7.75bn cash20 Apr 2026$7.64bn, cash$5.32bn$2.53bn
Veza Technologies, Inc.
AI identity securityDecember 2025, about $1.25bn cash2 Mar 2026$1.24bn, substantially cash$826m$356m
Moveworks, Inc.
Enterprise search and virtual agent technologyn/a15 Dec 2025$2.41bn: $1.47bn in 9.6m shares at $153.04, $905m cash, $31m loan settled$1.75bn$770m
Logik.io Inc.
AI configure, price, quote softwaren/a30 May 2025$506m: $434m in 2.1m shares, $62m cash$404m$99m

Source: Note 5 in 10-Q Q2 FY2026 and in 10-K FY2025; allocations for Armis, Veza and Moveworks are provisional.

Figure 5.2 Purchase consideration of acquisitions closed since May 2025

ServiceNow material contracts: credit agreements, notes and executive agreements

A $4.0bn term loan of 17 April 2026 funded part of the Armis price and was repaid from $4.0bn of senior notes issued on 15 May 2026. Earliest note maturity is $750m in May 2028.

Figure 5.3 Debt principal by maturity at 30 June 2026

Table 5.3 Material contracts and commitments

CounterpartyWhat the contract doesEconomics and obligationsTerm and terminationSource
JPMorgan Chase Bank as agent, with a lender syndicate
Revolving credit agreement, 1 April 2026: a standby bank line for working capital and general corporate purposes$3.0bn unsecured; increase option of up to $2.0bn; spread of 0.600% to 1.000% over the benchmark rate by credit rating, and an undrawn fee of 0.040% to 0.100%; other debt and liens capped at the greater of $1.75bn and 15% of Consolidated Net Tangible Assets; undrawn at 30 June 2026Matures 1 April 2031; one extension request per 12 months, each lender deciding for itselfExhibit 10.1 to 8-K 1 Apr 2026
Commercial paper dealers
Form of dealer agreement for the commercial paper program: short term unsecured notes sold at a discount or at parUp to $3.0bn outstanding at any time; $2.1bn outstanding at 30 June 2026 at a weighted average rate of 3.98% and 81 days average remaining termEach note matures within 397 days of issueExhibit 10.2 to 8-K 1 Apr 2026; 10-Q Q2 FY2026
JPMorgan Chase Bank as agent; Barclays, Citibank and Wells Fargo as arrangers
Term loan credit agreement, 17 April 2026: a bridge loan for part of the Armis cash price$4.0bn unsecured; spread of 0.600% to 1.000% over Term SOFR (secured overnight financing rate) by rating; duration fee of 0.50%, 0.75% and 1.00% of loans outstanding 90, 180 and 270 days after closing; mandatory prepayment from all net cash proceeds of debt issues and asset salesMaturity 16 October 2026 with one six month extension; repaid in May 2026 from the notesExhibit 10.1 to 8-K 22 Apr 2026
U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association, as trustee
Indenture and first supplemental indenture, 15 May 2026: terms of the five series of senior notes$4.0bn principal; net proceeds $3.9bn after $57m discount and issuance costs; holders can require repurchase at 101% of principal on a change of control triggering event; covenants limit secured debt and sale and leaseback dealsMaturities May 2028 to May 2056; par call from 1 to 6 months before maturity on four seriesExhibit 4.2 to 8-K 15 May 2026; pricing term sheet
Barclays, Citigroup, J.P. Morgan and Wells Fargo Securities as representatives
Underwriting agreement, 12 May 2026: sale of the notes to the underwritersPriced at 98.884% to 99.638% of principal; yields 4.441% to 6.384%; expected ratings A2 and ASettled 15 May 2026Exhibit 1.1 to 8-K 15 May 2026
Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as trustee
Indenture and first supplemental indenture, 11 August 2020: terms of the 2030 notes$1.5bn of 1.40% notes issued at 99.63% of principal; effective rate 1.53%Due 1 September 2030Exhibits 4.1 and 4.2 in 10-K FY2025
William R. McDermott, Chairman and CEO
Amendment No. 3 to employment agreement, effective 1 January 2026CEO agrees to remain in service through at least 31 December 2030 as CEO, co CEO, Executive Chairman or Non Executive Chairman at the board's discretionThrough at least 31 December 2030Exhibit 10.1 to 8-K 23 Dec 2025
Executive officers
Executive Severance Policy, effective 1 January 2026: payments on a qualifying terminationCEO within 3 months before or 12 months after a change in control: 2 times salary plus target bonus, 24 months of health cover cost, full vesting of time based units. Other qualifying termination: 1 times salary, actual bonus, 12 months of health cover cost, 18 months of vestingOpen ended policyExhibit 10.2 to 8-K 23 Dec 2025
Paul Fipps, President of Global Customer Operations
Employment letter dated 22 April 2025$800,000 base salary; target bonus 125% of salary; 2025 cash incentive target $1.2m; promotion grant of $6.0m in restricted and performance stock unitsAt will employmentExhibit 10.2 to 10-Q Q1 FY2026
Employees and directors
Amended and Restated 2021 Equity Incentive Plan38m shares added on 21 May 2026; 53.4m shares available for future grants at 30 June 2026Shareholder approved planExhibit 10.1 to 8-K 22 May 2026
Cloud service providers
Noncancellable cloud services agreementsRemaining payments at 30 June 2026: $324m for the rest of 2026, $401m in 2027, $573m in 2028, $704m in 2029 and $2.9bn in 2030Through 2030Note 17 in 10-Q Q2 FY2026
An information technology equipment provider
Noncancellable equipment agreement to expand data centers$1.9bn commitment at 31 December 2025; $1.4bn remaining at 30 June 2026Due by fiscal 2028Note 18 in 10-K FY2025; Note 17 in 10-Q Q2 FY2026
Landlords of offices and data centers
Noncancellable operating leases$1.09bn of undiscounted payments at 30 June 2026, present value $936m; a further $328m on leases that start in 2026 and 2027Expiry dates through 2036; new leases run 7 to 16 yearsNote 17 in 10-Q Q2 FY2026

Source: exhibits and filings linked in each row.

ServiceNow cloud commitments and purchase obligations

Noncancellable purchase commitments were $7.9bn at 31 December 2025, including $4.7bn for cloud services, of which $2.8bn falls due in 2030.

Figure 5.4 Noncancellable purchase commitments by year at 31 December 2025

Table 5.4 Noncancellable purchase commitments at 31 December 2025, $bn

Fiscal periodCloud services obligationsOther purchase obligationsTotal
2026
0.3720.6911.063
2027
0.3310.4980.829
2028
0.5001.6062.106
2029
0.6300.2160.846
2030
2.8260.1192.945
Thereafter
0.0000.1570.157
Total
4.6593.2877.946

Source: Note 18 in 10-K FY2025.

6 Ownership, Voting Power & Annual Meeting

ServiceNow has one class of common stock with one vote per share, and its ten largest 13F holders reported 347.6m shares at 30 June 2026, 33.6% of 1.03bn shares outstanding at that date. Economic ownership and voting power are identical for every holder. Directors and executive officers as a group hold 3.6m shares (0.3%), of which 2.3m are exercisable options (DEF 14A).

ServiceNow major shareholders and voting power

Table 6.1 Beneficial ownership at 28 February 2026, one vote per share

HolderRoleShares% of shares and votes, as filed
BlackRock, Inc.
5% holder, Schedule 13G/A data at 31 Dec 202491.3m8.8%
The Vanguard Group, Inc.
5% holder, Schedule 13G/A data at 31 Dec 202390.6m8.7%
William R. McDermott
Chairman and CEO, includes 2.0m options2.2mbelow 1%
Frederic B. Luddy
Founder and director768,565below 1%
Gina Mastantuono
President and CFO253,321below 1%
Jacqueline Canney
Chief People and AI Enablement Officer116,758below 1%
Amit Zavery
President, Chief Product Officer and Chief Operating Officer67,324below 1%
Anita M. Sands
Director44,940below 1%
Paul E. Chamberlain
Director44,835below 1%
Paul Smith
Former President, left August 202526,120below 1%
Susan L. Bostrom
Director16,830below 1%
Jonathan C. Chadwick
Director16,025below 1%
Paul Fipps
President, Global Customer Operations8,061below 1%
Teresa Briggs
Director7,750below 1%
Joseph "Larry" Quinlan
Director6,610below 1%
Lawrence J. Jackson, Jr.
Director20below 1%
Eric S. Yuan
Director0below 1%
Directors and executive officers as a group
15 persons3.6mbelow 1%

Source: DEF 14A, accession 0001373715-26-000039. The Vanguard row predates a realignment: The Vanguard Group reported zero shares on 27 March 2026 and its subsidiary Vanguard Capital Management reported 78.4m shares (7.49%) on 30 April 2026.

ServiceNow 13F institutional holders and Schedule 13D and 13G filings

T. Rowe Price and JPMorgan together reported 35.1m fewer shares at 30 June 2026 than at 31 March 2026.

Figure 6.1 13F filings reporting ServiceNow and shares held, quarter ends Q3 2025 to Q2 2026

Right panel of Figure 6.1 sums the Vanguard entities, State Street, Morgan Stanley, Geode, UBS Asset Management Americas, T. Rowe Price and JPMorgan, with 30 September 2025 counts multiplied by five for the split. Quarter labels in Figure 6.1 are calendar quarters, which equal fiscal quarters.

Figure 6.2 Ten largest 13F holders at 30 June 2026, shares and % of shares outstanding

Table 6.2 Ten largest 13F holders at 30 June 2026 and their prior three quarter ends

Holder30 Sep 202531 Dec 202531 Mar 202630 Jun 2026% of shares outstanding
BlackRock, Inc.
95.9m95.3mn/a96.1m9.3%
Vanguard Capital Management
n/an/a68.0m67.4m6.5%
State Street Corp
47.3m47.9m48.1m49.0m4.7%
Morgan Stanley
26.1m22.7m23.3m26.6m2.6%
Vanguard Portfolio Management
n/an/a25.2m25.2m2.4%
Geode Capital Management
23.3m23.5m24.4m24.3m2.3%
UBS Asset Management Americas
13.5m14.0m14.3m16.6m1.6%
T. Rowe Price Associates
34.4m32.4m34.1m16.1m1.6%
JPMorgan Chase & Co
39.5m37.9m31.0m13.9m1.3%
Norges Bank
n/a13.2mn/a12.5m1.2%
The Vanguard Group, filer until 31 Dec 2025
101.1m102.0mn/an/an/a

Source: 13F-HR filings via SEC-API.io; 30 September 2025 counts are split adjusted; % column uses 1.03bn shares outstanding at 30 June 2026.

Table 6.3 Schedule 13D and 13G filings on ServiceNow, October 2024 to October 2026

FiledFilerFormEvent dateShares% of classAccession
30 Apr 2026
Vanguard Capital ManagementSchedule 13G31 Mar 202678.4m7.49%0002100119-26-001039
27 Mar 2026
The Vanguard GroupSchedule 13G/A, amendment 1013 Mar 202600%0000102909-26-002287
5 Feb 2025
BlackRock, Inc.Schedule 13G/A, amendment 631 Dec 202418.3m before split, 91.3m after8.9%0002012383-25-001243
n/a
All filersSchedule 13Dn/aFilings: 0n/an/a

ServiceNow annual meeting voting results 2026 and stock split vote

Shares represented at the 21 May 2026 annual meeting were 876.7m, 84.6% of 1.036bn shares entitled to vote at 23 March 2026. Support was lowest for director Eric S. Yuan at 77.4%, and the written consent proposal received 36.6%.

Figure 6.3 Votes for as % of votes for and against, annual meeting 21 May 2026

Table 6.4 Annual meeting 21 May 2026; % for is votes for over votes for and against

ItemMatterBoard positionForAgainstAbstainBroker non votes% for
1
Elect Susan L. BostromFOR725.3m42.3m1.1m108.0m94.5%
1
Elect Teresa BriggsFOR749.4m18.1m1.2m108.0m97.6%
1
Elect Paul E. ChamberlainFOR758.2m9.4m1.2m108.0m98.8%
1
Elect Lawrence J. Jackson, Jr.FOR745.3m21.7m1.7m108.0m97.2%
1
Elect Frederic B. LuddyFOR750.3m17.3m1.2m108.0m97.7%
1
Elect William R. McDermottFOR689.5m78.0m1.2m108.0m89.8%
1
Elect Joseph "Larry" QuinlanFOR737.1m30.5m1.1m108.0m96.0%
1
Elect Anita M. SandsFOR675.2m92.2m1.3m108.0m88.0%
1
Elect Eric S. YuanFOR593.8m173.8m1.1m108.0m77.4%
2
Advisory vote on 2025 executive payFOR654.7m110.9m3.1m108.0m85.5%
3
Frequency of pay votes: one year 760.9m, two years 0.6m, three years 6.7mONE YEAR760.9mn/a0.5m108.0m99.1%
4
Ratify PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP as auditor for 2026FOR862.1m14.0m0.6mn/a98.4%
5
Add 38m shares to the 2021 Equity Incentive PlanFOR736.4m30.6m1.6m108.0m96.0%
6
Shareholder proposal by John Chevedden: right to act by written consentAGAINST280.7m486.0m2.0m108.0m36.6%

Source: 8-K Item 5.07, accession 0001373715-26-000065.

Table 6.5 Special meeting 5 December 2025, share counts before the split

MatterBoard positionForAgainstAbstainBroker non votesFor as % of 207.5m shares outstanding
Amended charter: five for one stock split, authorised common stock raised from 600m to 3bn shares
FOR182,387,63061,14146,127087.9%

Source: 8-K, accession 0001373715-25-000321. Approval required a majority of shares outstanding per the special meeting DEF 14A.

ServiceNow CEO pay and pay ratio

Table 6.6 Executive compensation headline figures

Measure202520242023
CEO total compensation, William R. McDermott
$51.6m$37.6m$37.6m
of which stock awards
$43.5m$31.5m$32.8m
Median employee total compensation
$205,259n/an/a
CEO pay ratio
251 to 1n/an/a
Say on pay support at the following annual meeting
85.5%88.8%n/a

Source: DEF 14A, accession 0001373715-26-000039; 2025 pay vote from 8-K accession 0001373715-25-000208.

7 Insider Activity

ServiceNow insiders sold 77,534 shares for $9.26m in the open market over the twelve months to 10 October 2026, including $1.94m in August 2026, and bought 28,682 shares for $3.00m. Buy to sell ratio is 0.32 by value and 0.37 by shares on open market transactions (codes P and S). Filings: 131 Forms 4, 3 Forms 3, 0 Forms 5. Share counts and prices are split adjusted.

Insider buying and selling by month

Figure 7.1 Insider open market sales and purchases by month, Oct 2025 to Sep 2026

Chairman and CEO Bill McDermott made the one purchase, at an average $104.60 on 27 February 2026 (Form 4). Sales with a Rule 10b5-1 plan footnote total $5.67m, 61% of sale value; sales of $3.59m carry other footnotes or none.

Table 7.1 Open market insider transactions by month, split adjusted

MonthShares soldShares boughtNet sharesSales valuePurchase valueNet value
Oct 2025
000$0$0$0
Nov 2025
15,4750(15,475)$2.57m$0($2.57m)
Dec 2025
2,0750(2,075)$0.35m$0($0.35m)
Jan 2026
000$0$0$0
Feb 2026
16,23728,68212,445$1.70m$3.00m$1.30m
Mar 2026
000$0$0$0
Apr 2026
8,9270(8,927)$0.80m$0($0.80m)
May 2026
20,7390(20,739)$1.90m$0($1.90m)
Jun 2026
000$0$0$0
Jul 2026
000$0$0$0
Aug 2026
14,0810(14,081)$1.94m$0($1.94m)
Sep 2026
000$0$0$0
Total
77,53428,682(48,852)$9.26m$3.00m($6.26m)

Insider sales by person and largest insider transactions

Table 7.2 Open market sales (code S) by insider, 10 Oct 2025 to 10 Oct 2026, split adjusted

InsiderRoleShares soldValueAverage priceShares under 10b5-1 planDirect shares held afterLatest Form 4, transaction date
Jacqueline Canney
Chief People and AI Enablement Officer19,584$2.36m$120.5910,65730,04228 Aug 2026
Paul Fipps
President, Global Customer Operations18,095$2.06m$114.0914,53618,30531 Aug 2026
Anita Sands
Director16,445$1.48m$90.14033,35021 May 2026
Paul Chamberlain
Director8,700$1.08m$124.056,00043,99027 Aug 2026
Gina Mastantuono
President and CFO4,160$0.69m$165.794,160109,25617 Aug 2026
Nicholas Tzitzon
Vice Chairman, Section 16 officer to 10 Feb 20262,610$0.43m$165.422,61023,2096 Feb 2026
Kevin McBride
Principal Accounting Officer to 17 Feb 20262,800$0.38m$137.102,80032,14117 Feb 2026
Russell Elmer
General Counsel to 10 Feb 20262,220$0.38m$170.272,22028,8196 Feb 2026
Lawrence Jackson
Director1,325$0.21m$162.0404,87521 May 2026
Teresa Briggs
Director1,595$0.17m$108.70011,01028 May 2026
Total
n/a77,534$9.26m$119.4242,983n/an/a

Shares sold equal 0.0075% of 1.03bn shares outstanding. Director Frederic Luddy reports the largest insider holding, 773,420 shares including trust and LLC holdings (Form 4).

Figure 7.2 Shares held directly after each reported transaction, split adjusted

Table 7.3 Ten largest open market transactions by value, one row per Form 4, code and date, split adjusted

DateInsiderRoleCodeSharesPriceValueDirect holding after10b5-1 planFiling
27 Feb 2026
Bill McDermottChairman and CEOP28,682$104.60$3.00m158,234NoForm 4
14 May 2026
Anita SandsDirectorS16,445$90.14$1.48m30,090NoForm 4
28 Aug 2026
Jacqueline CanneyChief People and AI Enablement OfficerS7,847$138.00$1.08m30,042YesForm 4
18 Feb 2026
Paul FippsPresident, Global Customer OperationsS9,641$105.93$1.02m11,757YesForm 4
24 Apr 2026
Jacqueline CanneyChief People and AI Enablement OfficerS8,927$89.60$0.80m29,531NoForm 4
18 Nov 2025
Nicholas TzitzonVice Chairman, Section 16 officer to 10 Feb 2026S2,610$165.42$0.43m15,000YesForm 4
23 Feb 2026
Paul FippsPresident, Global Customer OperationsS3,696$101.77$0.38m8,061YesForm 4
27 Aug 2026
Paul ChamberlainDirectorS2,700$135.50$0.37m43,990NoForm 4
5 Dec 2025
Gina MastantuonoPresident and CFOS2,075$170.00$0.35m61,140YesForm 4
28 Nov 2025
Gina MastantuonoPresident and CFOS2,085$161.60$0.34m63,215YesForm 4

Stock awards, vesting and tax withholding

Figure 7.3 Common shares reported on Forms 4 by transaction code, Nov 2025 to Aug 2026

Table 7.4 Award, vesting, withholding and gift transactions, split adjusted

Transaction typeCodeLinesShares or unitsValue
Restricted stock units (RSUs) settled in shares
M137661,188n/a
Shares withheld by issuer for tax on vesting
F137324,250$36.95m
RSU grants and performance RSU certifications
A24688,851n/a
Performance stock option tranche certifications, as filed
A3405,650n/a
Director stock awards
A825,567n/a
Gift to charity by Frederic Luddy trust
G117,575n/a

Shares withheld for tax are 4.2 times shares sold in the open market. Form 144 notices of proposed sale number 27 and cover 93,934 shares and $10.72m; 18,000 shares for Nicholas Tzitzon on 7 May 2026 follow his exit from Section 16 reporting on 10 February 2026. Source: Forms 3, 4 and 144 via SEC-API.io.

8 Risk Factors

ServiceNow's 10-Q Q2 FY2026 states its risk factors are unchanged since 10-K FY2025, which carries 27 risk factors against 27 in 10-K FY2024: 15 reworded, 0 added, 0 dropped. Risk factor text grew 4.2% to 11,349 words.

ServiceNow risk factors by category

Growth and operations risks hold 19 of 27 factors and added 470 words; the other three categories shrank by 11 words. "AI" appears 32 times in FY2025 risk text against 25, "public cloud" 8 times against 4.

Table 8.1 Risk factors and word count by category, FY2025 10-K against FY2024 10-K

CategoryRisk factors FY2024Risk factors FY2025RewordedWords FY2024Words FY2025ChangeChange %
Ability to grow the business
9964,0874,3242375.8%
Operation of the business
101064,4114,6442335.3%
Financial performance or position
4411,1631,201383.3%
General economic and political conditions
221638607(31)(4.9)%
Ownership of common stock
221591573(18)(3.0)%
Total
27271510,89011,3494594.2%

Word counts cover each risk heading and its text, excluding the Item 1A introduction and summary; counts depend on the word splitting rule applied.

Figure 8.1 Risk factors by category, FY2024 and FY2025 10-K
Figure 8.2 Change in risk factor word count by category

Risk factors added, removed and reworded

Two changes tie to filed commitments. Innovation and service disruption factors add a migration of company hosted instances to public cloud providers; non cancellable cloud commitments were $4.7bn through 2030 at 31 December 2025 (Table 5.4). Debt factor text in 10-K FY2025 describes the $1.5bn 2030 Notes; senior notes principal was $5.5bn after the May 2026 issue, with $2.1bn of commercial paper principal outstanding.

Table 8.2 Reworded Item 1A risk factors, change against FY2024 10-K

Risk factorCategoryWords FY2025Change in wordsWhat changed
Data laws and customer data expectations
Growth4093Adds non compliance with terms of region specific service offerings as a source of investigations and fines
Innovation, product delivery and competition
Growth745129Heading adds "and adapt how we offer our products"; text adds integrated vendors "blocking, limiting or imposing fees on particular integrations or data access" and a public cloud migration that depends on "customer demand not materially falling short of our commitments"
International market penetration
Growth4123Adds antitrust and competition regulations to the compliance list; international revenue share stated as 37% for FY2025 and FY2024
AI technology in offerings
Growth45347Extends AI use to internal operations and adds that AI systems may produce "unreliable or biased results" that limit adoption or create liability
Anti corruption, export control, sanctions and trade laws
Growth38725Adds heightened trade controls and tariffs on imports "which we are responsible to pay in certain circumstances"
Acquisitions and investments
Growth42919Adds risk of "delayed, conditioned or denied regulatory clearances" and tax risk in foreign acquisitions
Cybersecurity events
Operations1,31192Adds AI enabled attack methods that are "increasingly automated, targeted, coordinated and more difficult to defend against" and states that remediation is prioritised by severity
Management team and employees
Operations459(3)Named key roles now list the chief executive officer; the chief operating officer reference is removed
Service disruptions and defects
Operations60148States an expectation to serve more customers from public cloud providers, with "heightened risks of outages or performance degradation beyond our direct control"
Information systems and processes
Operations21315Adds that system improvements may lead to impairments or write downs of existing technologies and other assets
Open source software
Operations28428Adds products developed with data sets under open source licenses, which may restrict data set use
Corporate sustainability goals
Operations19447"ESG" replaced by "corporate sustainability"; adds sustainability laws and "differing views on the appropriate role of sustainability practices and disclosures"
Effective tax rate and tax positions
Financial56839Adds the One Big Beautiful Bill Act of 4 July 2025 and the January 2026 OECD safe harbor; states "we have not recorded a material tax liability related to Pillar 2"
Global economic and political conditions
Economic and political331(24)Removes the sentence on inflation and interest rate increases; adds tariffs to the list of economic conditions
Change of control provisions
Common stock188(17)Removes the bullet on super majority voting to amend the certificate of incorporation and bylaws
Twelve other factors
All fiven/an/aEditorial edits with substance as in FY2024: partner network; public sector and regulated customers; complex customer deals and sales cycles; product release delays and defects; protection of IP rights; product implementations; natural disasters and climate; subscription revenue recognition timing; revenue growth rate; debt service obligations; foreign currency exchange rates; stock price volatility
Figure 8.3 Word count of the 15 reworded risk factors

Table 8.3 Risk related disclosures outside Item 1A

ItemFilingDisclosure
Part II Item 1A, Q1 and Q2 FY2026
10-Q Q1 FY2026, 10-Q Q2 FY2026Both state that risk factors are materially unchanged since the FY2025 10-K; risk factors added or amended in 2026: 0
Item 1C Cybersecurity
10-K FY2025Program follows NIST and ISO frameworks, with a risk assessment at least annually and independent cyber maturity assessments in 2023, 2024 and 2025. Audit Committee oversees the program; the chief information security officer reports to the chief operating officer. Prior threats "have not materially affected our business to date"
Item 3 Legal Proceedings
10-K FY2025Company expects no pending proceeding to have a material adverse effect. Note 18 describes a Department of Justice investigation linked to a March 2023 public sector hire; the President and Chief Operating Officer resigned on 24 July 2024, and the company "cannot predict the timing, outcome or possible impact"
Part II Item 1 Legal Proceedings
10-Q Q2 FY2026Note 17 carries the same investigation text as the 10-K, with continuing cooperation and document delivery to the Department of Justice
Part I Item 3 Market Risk
10-Q Q2 FY2026Adds $4.0bn of fixed rate senior notes issued May 2026 and a $3.0bn unsecured revolving credit facility signed April 2026, priced at a benchmark rate plus 0.60% to 1.00%, with $0 drawn at 30 June 2026

A 10% rise in the U.S. dollar would have cut FY2025 operating income by $177m before hedges, 18.0% above the FY2024 figure of $150m.

Table 8.4 Item 7A market risk sensitivities as filed

MeasureFY2023FY2024FY2025
Operating income decrease from a 10% rise in U.S. dollar, before hedges
$107m$150m$177m
Revenue denominated in U.S. dollars
71%71%71%
Fair value decrease of revenue hedges from a 10% fall in U.S. dollar
n/a$164m$199m
Fair value decrease of operating expense hedges from a 10% rise in U.S. dollar
n/an/a$18m
Fair value decline of debt securities from a 100 basis point rate rise
$60m$78m$62m
Cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities
$8.1bn$9.9bn$10.1bn
Strategic investments in privately held companies
n/a$472m$1.5bn

Source: 10-K FY2025; FY2023 interest rate and cash figures from 10-K FY2024.

Figure 8.4 Disclosed currency and interest rate sensitivities

9 Stock Price, Scenarios & Sensitivity

Shares closed at $140.86 on 9 October 2026, (27.0)% from the 52 week high, which values ServiceNow at $145.6bn or 31.8x TTM free cash flow. Three scenarios to FY2029 return implied prices of $123, $235 and $360. Prices are on the current share basis after the five for one split.

ServiceNow stock price history

Figure 9.1 ServiceNow month end share price, September 2021 to 9 October 2026

Table 9.1 Price, market value and TTM multiples at 9 October 2026

MetricValueBasis
Share price
$140.86Market data, 9 October 2026
52 week high and low
$192.97 and $81.24Intraday, 30 October 2025 and 10 April 2026
Change since 31 December 2025
(8.0)%Month end close $153.19
Change since 30 September 2021
13.2%Month end close $124.45
Shares outstanding
1.03bn30 June 2026, 10-Q Q2 FY2026
Market capitalisation
$145.6bnPrice times shares outstanding
Net debt
$810mTable 2.3
Enterprise value
$146.5bnMarket capitalisation plus net debt
EV to TTM revenue
9.9xTTM revenue $14.7bn
Price to TTM FCF
31.8xMarket capitalisation over TTM FCF of $4.58bn
EV to TTM FCF
32.0xTTM FCF of $4.58bn, operating cash flow less capital expenditure
EV to TTM non GAAP operating income
31.7xTTM non GAAP operating income $4.6bn
Price to TTM GAAP EPS
88.0xTTM diluted EPS $1.60
Price to TTM non GAAP EPS
37.6xTTM non GAAP diluted EPS $3.75, sum of four reported quarters
TTM FCF yield
3.1%TTM FCF over market capitalisation

Table 9.2 Share price change in the session after each of the last four results releases

Quarter reportedRelease dateClose on release dayNext session closeChange
Q3 FY2025
29 October 2025$182.34$186.942.5%
Q4 FY2025
28 January 2026$129.62$116.73(9.9)%
Q1 FY2026
22 April 2026$103.07$84.78(17.7)%
Q2 FY2026
22 July 2026$95.46$91.94(3.7)%

Source: market data, 9 October 2026; release dates from 8-K filings via SEC-API.io.

ServiceNow scenario analysis FY2027 to FY2029

FY2026E takes the midpoint of subscription revenue guidance, a 31.5% non GAAP operating margin, a 35% FCF margin on the company's non GAAP definition and 1.04bn diluted shares from the 8-K, 22 July 2026. Each implied price is an arithmetic outcome of stated assumptions: FY2029 FCF per share times the exit multiple, undiscounted. Base case growth of 19%, 18% and 17% reaches $30.3bn of subscription revenue in FY2030 if 17% repeats, against the company target above $30bn.

Table 9.3 Scenario assumptions

AssumptionReference point from filingsWorst caseBase caseBest case
Subscription revenue growth, FY2027 / FY2028 / FY2029 (assumption)
FY2025 21.0%; H1 FY2026 23.4%; FY2026 guidance 22.5%15% / 13% / 11%19% / 18% / 17%22% / 21% / 20%
Non GAAP operating margin, FY2027 / FY2028 / FY2029 (assumption)
FY2025 31.2%; FY2026 guidance 31.5%31.0% / 30.5% / 30.0%32.5% / 33.5% / 34.5%33.0% / 34.5% / 36.0%
FCF margin on company non GAAP definition, FY2027 / FY2028 / FY2029 (assumption)
FY2025 34.9%; FY2026 guidance 35%33.0% / 32.0% / 31.0%35.5% / 36.0% / 36.5%37.0% / 38.5% / 40.0%
Diluted share count change a year (assumption)
H1 FY2026 (0.9)% year on year0.5%(0.5)%(1.0)%
Exit multiple of FY2029 FCF on company non GAAP definition (assumption)
29.6x TTM on the same definition at 9 October 2026; 31.8x on operating cash flow less capital expenditure18x25x32x
Professional services revenue growth a year (assumption)
FY2026E $418m, twice H1 FY20265%5%5%
Non GAAP tax rate, net interest (assumption)
21% company non GAAP rate; net debt $810m21%, nil21%, nil21%, nil

Table 9.4 Scenario outcomes by fiscal year; FCF on company non GAAP definition

CaseFiscal yearRevenueNon GAAP operating incomeNon GAAP FCFNon GAAP EPSFCF per shareImplied share pricePrice at exit multiple ± 3x
Guidance based
FY2026E$16.2bn$5.1bn$5.7bn$3.87$5.45n/an/a
Worst
FY2027$18.6bn$5.8bn$6.1bn$4.35$5.86n/an/a
Worst
FY2028$21.0bn$6.4bn$6.7bn$4.81$6.38n/an/a
Worst
FY2029$23.2bn$7.0bn$7.2bn$5.22$6.82$123$102 to $143
Base
FY2027$19.2bn$6.2bn$6.8bn$4.77$6.59n/an/a
Base
FY2028$22.6bn$7.6bn$8.1bn$5.81$7.90n/an/a
Base
FY2029$26.4bn$9.1bn$9.6bn$7.02$9.40$235$207 to $263
Best
FY2027$19.7bn$6.5bn$7.3bn$4.98$7.07n/an/a
Best
FY2028$23.7bn$8.2bn$9.1bn$6.35$8.97n/an/a
Best
FY2029$28.4bn$10.2bn$11.4bn$8.01$11.27$360$327 to $394
Figure 9.2 Revenue and free cash flow per share under three scenarios, FY2024 to FY2029

Best case drivers and demand assumptions

Table 9.5 Critical factors behind the best case and the filed data point for each

FactorFiled data pointSourceLink to the best case
Contracted backlog
RPO $29.0bn, of which cRPO $13.20bn; both rose 21% year on year at 30 June 202610-Q Q2 FY2026cRPO equals 92% of TTM subscription revenue; growth of 20% to 22% needs cRPO growth to hold near 21%
Renewals
Renewal rate 98% in Q2 FY2026 and Q2 FY202510-Q Q2 FY2026Growth rates in all three cases presume renewals near 98%
Large customers
658 customers with ACV above $5m, against 533 a year earlier10-Q Q2 FY2026; 8-K, 22 July 2026Count rose 23%; 123 transactions above $1m net new ACV in Q2 FY2026
AI products
ServiceNow AI crossed $1bn of ACV in Q2 FY2026; target of 30% of ACV from AI by 20308-K, 22 July 2026Best case growth of 20% in FY2029 assumes AI ACV scales toward the target
Growth and cash margin
Target of constant currency subscription growth plus FCF margin above 60% by 2030; FY2026 guidance 21% constant currency growth plus 35%, which is 56%8-K, 22 July 2026Reported growth plus FCF margin in FY2029: best case 60%; base case 53.5%; worst case 42%
Near term growth rate
Q3 FY2026 guidance: subscription growth 20.5%, cRPO growth 19.5%, after 24.5% in Q2 FY2026, which included $149m of self hosted revenue recognised upfront8-K, 22 July 2026; 10-Q Q2 FY2026Guided Q3 growth sits between the base case FY2027 rate of 19% and the best case rate of 22%
Share count
20.1m shares repurchased for $2.2bn in H1 FY2026; $4.2bn of authorisation remaining10-Q Q2 FY2026Best case assumes (1.0)% a year, in line with H1 FY2026 diluted share change of (0.9)%
Stock based compensation
$1.96bn in FY2025, 14.7% of revenue; company commitment to below 10% of revenue by 202910-K FY2025; 8-K, 22 July 2026FCF and non GAAP figures exclude this cost; FY2026 GAAP operating margin guidance is 10%

Sensitivity analysis of implied share price and free cash flow

Exit multiple moves the FY2029 base case most: 18x to 32x spans $169 to $301, against $218 to $253 for three points of annual subscription growth. At base case growth and margins a 15x exit multiple returns $141, level with the 9 October 2026 close.

Figure 9.3 FY2029 sensitivity to growth, exit multiple and FCF margin (base case outlined)
Figure 9.4 Effect of each single assumption on base case FY2029 implied share price

Sources and method

  • Filings used: 10-K FY2025 and 10-K FY2021 to FY2024; 10-Q Q2 FY2026 and five earlier 10-Q filings; DEF 14A of 6 April 2026; 8-K filings of 22 July 2026, 22 May 2026, 15 May 2026 and 22 April 2026; Forms 3, 4 and 144; Schedule 13G; 13F-HR; peer 10-K, 10-Q and 20-F filings listed in Table 4.5.
  • SEC filing data retrieved through SEC-API.io.
  • Market data as of 9 October 2026.
  • Earnings call material from public transcripts, in indirect speech; third party research is credited to its named publisher and date.
  • Scenario figures are arithmetic outcomes of stated assumptions.

Sources appendix

Every filing referenced in this analysis, sorted by form and then by date. Each accession number links to the filing on sec.gov. Count: 121 filings.

Table A.1 ServiceNow, Inc. filings, with ownership filings by holders and insiders

FormPeriod or filing dateAccession number
10-K31 Dec 20250001373715-26-000007
10-K31 Dec 20240001373715-25-000010
10-K31 Dec 20230001373715-24-000030
10-K31 Dec 20220001373715-23-000035
10-K31 Dec 20210001373715-22-000024
10-Q30 Jun 20260001373715-26-000076
10-Q31 Mar 20260001373715-26-000056
10-Q30 Sep 20250001373715-25-000309
10-Q30 Jun 20250001373715-25-000276
10-Q31 Mar 20250001373715-25-000126
8-K22 Jul 20260001373715-26-000072
8-K22 May 20260001373715-26-000065
8-K15 May 20260001193125-26-226644
8-K22 Apr 20260001373715-26-000054
8-K1 Apr 20260001373715-26-000030
8-K17 Feb 20260001373715-26-000014
8-K11 Feb 20260001373715-26-000012
8-K28 Jan 20260001373715-26-000005
8-K23 Dec 20250001373715-25-000335
8-K15 Dec 20250001373715-25-000329
8-K5 Dec 20250001373715-25-000321
8-K29 Oct 20250001373715-25-000305
8-K23 Jul 20250001373715-25-000274
8-K22 May 20250001373715-25-000208
8-K23 Apr 20250001373715-25-000124
8-K29 Jan 20250001373715-25-000007
8-KFY20230001373715-24-000009
8-K25 Jan 20220001373715-22-000006
8-KFY20220001373715-23-000016
DEF 14A6 Apr 20260001373715-26-000039
DEF 14A12 Nov 20250001373715-25-000312
424B715 Dec 20250001373715-25-000328
FWP12 May 20260001193125-26-219884
Schedule 13G31 Mar 20260002100119-26-001039
Schedule 13G/A13 Mar 20260000102909-26-002287
Schedule 13G/A31 Dec 20240002012383-25-001243
13F-HR30 Jun 20260000019617-26-000325
13F-HR30 Jun 20260000080255-26-000519
13F-HR30 Jun 20260000093751-26-000583
13F-HR30 Jun 20260000315066-26-002260
13F-HR30 Jun 20260000861177-26-000004
13F-HR30 Jun 20260000895421-26-000243
13F-HR30 Jun 20260001214717-26-000008
13F-HR30 Jun 20260001374170-26-000069
13F-HR30 Jun 20260002012383-26-003238
13F-HR30 Jun 20260002100119-26-001527
13F-HR30 Jun 20260002100121-26-001018
13F-HR31 Mar 20260000080255-26-000381
13F-HR31 Mar 20260000093751-26-000315
13F-HR31 Mar 20260000315066-26-001390
13F-HR31 Mar 20260000861177-26-000003
13F-HR31 Mar 20260000895421-26-000183
13F-HR31 Mar 20260001214717-26-000006
13F-HR31 Mar 20260002100121-26-000861
13F-HR31 Dec 20250000019617-26-000083
13F-HR31 Dec 20250000080255-26-000231
13F-HR31 Dec 20250000093751-26-000100
13F-HR31 Dec 20250000102909-26-000031
13F-HR31 Dec 20250000315066-26-000611
13F-HR31 Dec 20250000861177-26-000001
13F-HR31 Dec 20250000895421-26-000080
13F-HR31 Dec 20250001214717-26-000003
13F-HR31 Dec 20250001374170-26-000012
13F-HR31 Dec 20250002012383-26-000920
13F-HR30 Sep 20250000019617-25-001081
13F-HR30 Sep 20250000080255-25-000782
13F-HR30 Sep 20250000093751-25-000651
13F-HR30 Sep 20250000102909-25-000353
13F-HR30 Sep 20250000315066-25-002929
13F-HR30 Sep 20250001193125-25-282311
13F-HR30 Sep 20250001214717-25-000016
13F-HR30 Sep 20250002012383-25-002949
13F-HR/A31 Mar 20260000019617-26-000225
13F-HR/A31 Mar 20260002100119-26-001311
13F-HR/A30 Sep 20250000895421-26-000186
Form 431 Aug 20260001667422-26-000036
Form 428 Aug 20260001649609-26-000035
Form 427 Aug 20260001659774-26-000012
Form 417 Aug 20260001334944-26-000034
Form 417 Aug 20260001465391-26-000030
Form 417 Aug 20260002111929-26-000016
Form 414 Aug 20260001781064-26-000018
Form 414 Aug 20260002103469-26-000012
Form 415 Jun 20260001773298-26-000005
Form 428 May 20260001767659-26-000008
Form 421 May 20260001181469-26-000002
Form 421 May 20260001259158-26-000002
Form 421 May 20260001589849-26-000004
Form 421 May 20260001831384-26-000002
Form 421 May 20260001876796-26-000002
Form 414 May 20260001589849-26-000002
Form 424 Apr 20260001649609-26-000019
Form 427 Feb 20260001334944-26-000020
Form 423 Feb 20260001667422-26-000021
Form 418 Feb 20260001667422-26-000019
Form 417 Feb 20260001723374-26-000014
Form 46 Feb 20260001197952-26-000005
Form 46 Feb 20260001891538-26-000005
Form 45 Dec 20250001465391-25-000023
Form 428 Nov 20250001465391-25-000021
Form 418 Nov 20250001891538-25-000016
Form 413 Nov 20250001259158-25-000004
Form 14431 Aug 20260001959173-26-006547
Form 1447 May 20260001959173-26-003372

Table A.2 Filings of peers and other companies

CompanyFormPeriod or filing dateAccession number
Adobe10-K28 Nov 20250000796343-26-000003
Adobe10-Q28 Aug 20260000796343-26-000156
Adobe10-Q29 Aug 20250000796343-25-000107
Atlassian10-K30 Jun 20260001650372-26-000036
Atlassian10-K30 Jun 20250001650372-25-000036
Microsoft10-K30 Jun 20260001193125-26-323660
Microsoft10-K30 Jun 20250000950170-25-100235
Oracle10-K31 May 20260001193125-26-277521
Oracle10-Q31 Aug 20260001193125-26-389274
Oracle10-Q31 Aug 20250001193125-25-200095
SAP20-F31 Dec 20250001104659-26-020058
Salesforce10-K31 Jan 20260001108524-26-000060
Salesforce10-Q31 Jul 20260001108524-26-000190
Salesforce10-Q31 Jul 20250001108524-25-000088
Workday10-K31 Jan 20260001327811-26-000014
Workday10-Q31 Jul 20260001327811-26-000044
Workday10-Q31 Jul 20250001327811-25-000184

This report is for information only and is not financial advice.