Freshworks Inc. Beats Q4 2025 Earnings, Confirms Full‑Year 2025 Revenue and Highlights AI‑Driven Growth

FRSH
February 11, 2026

Freshworks Inc. reported fourth‑quarter 2025 revenue of $222.7 million, a 16% year‑over‑year increase, and earnings per share of $0.14, beating consensus estimates of $218.8 million and $0.11 respectively. The earnings beat—$0.03 or 27% above expectations—was driven by a surge in the company’s Employee Experience (EX) segment, which crossed the $500 million annual recurring revenue threshold, and by disciplined cost management that preserved margin in the face of higher operating expenses.

The full‑year 2025 revenue of $838.8 million, up 16% from $720.4 million in 2024, marked Freshworks’ first GAAP‑profitable year. Non‑GAAP operating margin in Q4 2025 was 19%, slightly below the 21% margin recorded in Q4 2024, reflecting increased investment in AI‑powered product development and higher‑margin customer contracts. The company’s GAAP operating margin reached 18%, its first profitable quarter on a GAAP basis, underscoring a successful shift toward higher‑margin enterprise and mid‑market customers.

Management reiterated its 2026 guidance, projecting revenue of $952–$960 million and non‑GAAP EPS of $0.55–$0.57. The 2025 revenue guidance of $833–$836 million was exceeded by the actual $838.8 million, but the company noted a deceleration in Q4 growth from 22% in Q4 2024 to 14% in Q4 2025. The 2026 EPS guidance falls short of analyst expectations, a factor that tempered investor enthusiasm despite the earnings beat.

Segment analysis shows the EX business contributed a growing share of revenue, while Customer Success and Sales & Marketing segments also grew, driven by AI‑enhanced product features. CEO Dennis Woodside emphasized that AI is “a standalone revenue line delivering measurable value to our customers,” highlighting the strategic importance of AI in sustaining growth and margin expansion.

Investor reaction to the earnings was cautious. While the company beat revenue and EPS estimates, the decelerating growth rate, margin compression relative to the prior year, and a 2026 EPS guidance that missed analyst forecasts led to a tempered market response, reflecting concerns about the sustainability of growth momentum and the impact of ongoing investments on future profitability.

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