Trimble makes software and hardware that help construction, agriculture, and trucking companies plan, track, and run their field work more precisely—think GPS-guided tractors and job-site management tools. It's the digital backbone for heavy, location-based in
Trimble earns money by selling subscriptions and hardware to these industries. In the latest full year, revenue was USD 3.80B with a gross margin of 61.41%, and net income was USD 0.31B—a 8.19% net margin. The business model mixes recurring software fees with
Trimble's moat is solid because its software is deeply embedded in customers' daily operations, and switching costs are high. Competitors like Topcon and Hexagon offer similar tools, but Trimble's broad ecosystem across construction, agriculture, and transport
Sell (sector percentile 23) — value C+, growth F, profitability B, momentum D, revisions A-. Updated daily, sector-relative, identical for every user.
Key events, in time order
Revenue and EPS beat, ARR up 14%, full-year guidance raised, indicating strong performance
BNY Mellon and CalPERS disclose stake reductions, consistent with recent institutional selling.
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