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Logitech
Logitech
Logitech
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Logitech International S.A. (/ˈlɒdʒɪtɛk/ LOJ-i-tek) is a Swiss multinational manufacturer of computer peripherals and software. Headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland,[1] the company has offices throughout Europe, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas. It is a component of the Swiss Market Index, and is listed on the Nasdaq.

Key Information

The company develops and markets personal peripherals for PC navigation, video communication and collaboration, music and smart homes. This includes products like keyboards, mice, tablet accessories, headphones and headsets, webcams, Bluetooth speakers, universal remotes and more. Its name is derived from logiciel (the French word for software) and 'tech'.[3]

History

[edit]
Logo used from 1981 to 1985
Logo used from 1981 to 1985
Logo used from 1985 to 1988
Logo used from 1985 to 1988
Logo used from 1989 to 1997
Logo used from 1989 to 1997
Logo used from 1997 to 2015
Logo used from 1997[4] to 2015
Japanese Logicool logo
Logitech trades as Logicool (ロジクール) in Japan.

Logitech was founded in Apples, Vaud, Switzerland, in 1981, by Daniel "Bobo" Borel, Pierluigi Zappacosta, and former Olivetti engineer Giacomo Marini. Swiss-born Borel and Italian-born Zappacosta had met in California while taking electrical engineering classes in the late 1970s at Stanford University, under professors such as Ethernet inventor Robert Metcalfe.[5] Returning to Europe, they began working on new ideas near Romanel-sur-Morges, Switzerland, and they brought in the Italian engineer Marini to round out the new company. Borel served as chairman of the board, focused on sales and manufacturing, and he was chief executive officer (CEO) for most of the 1990s. Zappacosta served as president and a period as CEO, and he oversaw research. He left Logitech in 1997 to lead Digital Persona, a biometrics company.[6]

The company founders first concentrated on creating word processing software for a large Swiss company, but the company canceled the project. Next, they turned to the computer mouse as an essential component of the graphical user interface used by a workstation requested by the Japanese company Ricoh. Logitech's first mouse, the P4 model, was produced in 1982 in Switzerland, based on an opto-mechanical design by Swiss inventor Jean-Daniel Nicoud working at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne).[5] The company also published a version of Modula-2 for the IBM PC.[7]

One of Logitech's offices was at 165 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California, US, home to a number of noted technology startups in the birthplace of Silicon Valley.[8] In 1984, Logitech won a contract to supply Hewlett-Packard with computer mice in the role of original equipment manufacturer (OEM). The mice that Logitech supplied to HP were made in a new factory in Fremont, California, and they were branded HP: they did not display the Logitech name. In the early-to-mid-1980s, Logitech stopped making mice in Switzerland, instead opening factories in Cork, Ireland, and Hsinchu, Taiwan, in addition to the Fremont location.[9]

Logitech created the first wireless mouse in 1984, using infrared (IR) light to connect to the Metaphor Computer Systems workstation developed by David Liddle and Donald Massaro, former Xerox PARC engineers. The Metaphor's keyboard was also IR wireless. The consumer IR connection scheme required a clear line of sight for data transfer, and did not work well on a cluttered desk. The wireless mouse did not gain widespread adoption until 1991 when Logitech introduced the first mouse based on a radio frequency connection, not limited to line-of-sight.[10]

In 1985, Swiss inventor René Sommer developed microprocessor circuitry for the wired mouse, making it more responsive to human movement. Logitech incorporated a Sommer-style CMOS microprocessor in their first retail mouse product, the rectangular three-button serial C7 product released in 1985, selling for $99 (equivalent to $289 in 2024). The next wired mouse model, the S9 released in 1989, was curved to fit the human hand, and it carried the Logitech logo for the first time.[11]

In 1988, Logitech incorporated as Logitech International SA with an initial public offering (IPO) on the Zürich stock exchange. In 1989, Logitech produced its first trackball product, the TrackMan. Also in 1989, the company was nominated for PC Mag's Technical Excellence Award for the patented development tool Multiscope Debugger. The application was written for OS/2, followed by versions for the DOS and Windows 3.0 operating systems. Logitech won the award in January 1990.[12]

Logitech re-organized their manufacturing in 1994, shutting down Fremont operations and opening a major facility in Suzhou, China. The Cork, Ireland, location downsized to become an R&D center, and the Hsinchu, Taiwan, factory was kept only for test runs and prototypes.[9] Logitech bought the Connectix webcam division in 1998 for $25 million, then released QuickCam, the first webcam with an integrated microphone. By the year 2000, Logitech was the leader in global sales of webcams, with about four million units sold.[6]

In December 2008, the company announced it had produced its one-billionth computer mouse since beginning production in 1985.[13]

In January 2013, Bracken Darrell became Logitech's chief executive officer; then-CEO Guerrino De Luca continued as Logitech's chairman of the board.[14]

On 25 March 2017, Logitech signed a multi-year sponsorship deal with McLaren as the Official Technology Peripherals Partner.[15] The deal would later be extended to McLaren's eSports endeavours under the Logitech G brand in 2020.[16]

On 29 July 2021, Logitech, in collaboration with choreographer JaQuel Knight, introduced its #Creators4BIPOC initiative under the Logitech For Creators brand. It allows social media creators, particularly BIPOC influencers, to copyright and monetize their online creations by making it possible for choreographers who amplify attention to hits by major artists in the entertainment business to secure copyright of their choreography using Labanotation and earn royalties from it.[17][18]

In June 2023, Bracken Darrell (former CEO) left Logitech and board member Guy Gecht took over as interim CEO.[19]

On 30 October 2023, Logitech announced that Hanneke Faber would be taking over as the new CEO beginning December 1, 2023.[20] Faber was previously group President at Unilever.[21]

Acquisitions

[edit]

In 2001, Logitech acquired Labtec for $150 million in order to expand its range of computer peripherals.[22]

In 2007, Logitech licensed Hillcrest Labs' Freespace motion control technology to produce the MX Air Mouse, which allows a user to use natural gestures to control a PC.[23][24]

In August 2010, Logitech acquired Ultimate Ears, supplier of custom in-ear monitors for professional musicians and Bluetooth speakers for the consumer market.[25]

The company acquired video conferencing equipment maker Lifesize Communications in December 2009.[26] In January 2016, Logitech spun off Lifesize.[27][28]

Mirial, a mobile visual communications provider, was acquired in July 2011.[29]

On 12 April 2016, Logitech announced that they had agreed to acquire Jaybird, a leader in wireless audio wearables for sports and active lifestyles, for US$50 million, with an additional earnout of up to US$45 million based on achievement of growth targets.[30]

On 15 September 2016, Logitech announced that they had purchased the Saitek brand and assets from Mad Catz for US$13 million.[31] In August 2017, Astro Gaming, makers of professional gaming equipment (mainly headsets), was purchased for US$85 million.[32]

Beyond Entertainment, an esports live broadcasting and digital media company, was purchased for an undisclosed amount in May 2018.[33] In July of that year, On 30 July 2018, Logitech announced that they had purchased Blue Microphones for US$117 million.[34]

On 26 September 2019, Logitech acquired Streamlabs, producer of software and tools for live-streaming, for approximately $89 million.[35]

Logitech announced in July 2023 the acquisition of streaming controller maker Loupedeck for an undisclosed sum.[36]

Controversies

[edit]

In April 2016, Logitech agreed to pay a $7.5 million penalty following allegations that the company and certain former executives improperly inflated its financial results for the 2011 fiscal year to meet earnings guidance, along with other accounting violations. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission stated that these accounting irregularities misrepresented the Swiss company's financial position, depriving investors of an accurate assessment of its performance.[37]

Production

[edit]

The first Logitech mice, starting from the P4, were made in Le Lieu, in the Swiss Canton of Vaud[38] by Dubois Dépraz SA.[39]

Production facilities were then established in the United States, Taiwan, Hungary and Ireland before being moved to Suzhou, China. As of 2005, the manufacturing operations in China produce approximately half of Logitech's products. The remaining production is outsourced to contract manufacturers and original design manufacturers in Asia.[40]

Product lines

[edit]
See also: List of Logitech products
  • Logitech – worldwide (except in Japan, where it is known as Logicool) for PC peripherals, remote controls, security cameras, mice, keyboards, webcams, computer speakers, and accessories for smartphones and tablet keyboards and covers
  • Logitech video collaboration, including all B2B video conferencing equipment
  • Logitech MX – flagship computer accessories (mice and keyboards)
  • Logitech C – computer webcams (cameras)
  • Logitech G – gaming products
  • Ultimate Ears – in-ear monitors, wireless Bluetooth speakers and universal-fit earphones
  • Jaybird – wireless bluetooth sport earbuds
  • Slim Devices – audio brand
  • Saitek – purchased on 15 September 2016, from Mad Catz
  • Logitech Harmony – programmable remote controls
  • Logitech F – wired and wireless gamepads
  • Logi
[edit]
  • The Logitech Mouse, later renamed the P4, designed by Jean-Daniel Nicoud and André Guignard. First sold in 1982, this was Logitech's first computer mouse and one of the first commercially available mice sold. This particular model of Logitech Mouse was sold with the Smaky microcomputer.[41][42][43]
    The Logitech Mouse, later renamed the P4, designed by Jean-Daniel Nicoud and André Guignard. First sold in 1982, this was Logitech's first computer mouse and one of the first commercially available mice sold. This particular model of Logitech Mouse was sold with the Smaky microcomputer.[41][42][43]
  • Logitech's second-generation mouse, the Logimouse (1983)
    Logitech's second-generation mouse, the Logimouse (1983)
  • A transparent version of the C7 mouse (1985), the first serial mouse to draw its supply voltage directly from the serial port
    A transparent version of the C7 mouse (1985), the first serial mouse to draw its supply voltage directly from the serial port
  • Logitech FotoMan, an early digital camera
    Logitech FotoMan, an early digital camera
  • Logitech mice in the Enter Museum (Switzerland)
    Logitech mice in the Enter Museum (Switzerland)
  • A contemporary (2021) Logitech M171 mouse
    A contemporary (2021) Logitech M171 mouse

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Logitech

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Logitech International S.A. is a Swiss founded in 1981 in , , by , Giacomo Marini, and Daniel Borel, specializing in the design, manufacture, and marketing of software-enabled hardware products for digital experiences. Headquartered in with significant operations in , the company focuses on peripherals such as mice, keyboards, webcams, headsets, and speakers that enhance productivity, gaming, video conferencing, and content creation. Over its four decades, Logitech has pioneered innovations in human-computer interaction, including the first infrared , thumb-operated , and , evolving from an original equipment manufacturer (OEM) provider to a global leader in consumer and business products. The company's mission is to extend in work and play by creating intuitive, high-performance devices that connect people through , gaming, video, and computing. Logitech operates as a multi-brand entity, with its flagship Logitech brand alongside others like for audio solutions, and it ships over 3.5 million products weekly to nearly every country worldwide. In recent years, it has emphasized efforts, such as reducing environmental impact through recycled materials and carbon-neutral operations, while maintaining a strong presence in the PC, tablet, and mobile ecosystems. As of 2025, Logitech continues to innovate in areas like AI-enhanced peripherals and hybrid work solutions, supporting a diverse portfolio that caters to both individual consumers and enterprise needs.

History

Founding and early innovations

Logitech was founded in 1981 in the village of , , by Daniel Borel, , and Giacomo Marini, who established the company as a startup specializing in computer peripherals, particularly mice. The founders, leveraging their backgrounds in engineering and software from and , initially operated from a farm building and secured backing from Swiss investors to develop hardware solutions amid the emerging market. This early funding was crucial, as the company faced challenges in attracting capital for hardware ventures compared to software ideas, prompting a focus on innovative input devices to differentiate in a nascent industry. The company's first major product was the P4 mouse, released in 1982 and introduced at the Comdex trade show, which marked Logitech's entry into the PC peripherals market with a three-button design featuring optical encoders for precise tracking on graphics and network workstations. Priced initially at $299, the P4 saw limited sales of around 25,000 units in its debut year, but a partnership with Hewlett-Packard reduced costs, enabling broader adoption and price drops to $50, helping overcome early pricing hurdles. Logitech's headquarters remained in Switzerland during this period, supporting R&D, while the founders' ties to Silicon Valley facilitated the opening of a U.S. office in Palo Alto, California, in the mid-1980s to handle distribution and market entry through deals with American partners. This expansion was vital as Logitech navigated competition, notably from Microsoft's entry into the mouse market with its two-button model in 1983, which intensified pressure on pricing and innovation in the growing PC ecosystem. Building on its wired success, Logitech pioneered with the world's first in 1984, an (IR)-based model developed as an OEM product for Computers, requiring line-of-sight connectivity but freeing users from cables. By 1985, the company entered the retail market in the U.S. with the more affordable C7 , priced under $100 and selling 800 units in its first month, further solidifying its position despite ongoing rivalry with . Advancements continued into the with the 1991 release of the MouseMan , the first radio-frequency (RF) using 27 MHz , which eliminated IR limitations and boosted adoption in professional and consumer settings. These innovations, coupled with Logitech's 1988 public listing on the Swiss Exchange for additional funding, helped the company weather early financial strains and competitive threats, establishing a foundation for peripherals leadership.

Expansion and key milestones

Building on its early innovations in computer mice, Logitech experienced significant expansion during the , marked by rapid revenue growth and diversification beyond core peripherals. By , the company surpassed $1 billion in annual revenue for the first time, reflecting strong demand for its products globally. This momentum continued, with sales reaching $1.8 billion in fiscal year 2006 and exceeding $2 billion in 2007, driven by shipments of over 150 million units annually. A landmark achievement came in 2008, when Logitech produced its one-billionth at its facility in , , underscoring its dominance in the computer peripherals market after shipping an average of 376,000 mice daily. That year, revenue peaked at $2.4 billion, highlighting the scale of its operations. In parallel, Logitech shifted toward a broader multi-category portfolio, extending from mice and keyboards to webcams, audio devices, and gaming hardware, which fueled sustained growth into the . The acquisition of Labtec in 2001 bolstered its entry into audio products, while innovations like the MX Revolution mouse in 2006 and tablet accessories in 2011 diversified its offerings for emerging digital lifestyles. Despite economic challenges, such as the downturn that saw revenue dip to $2.2 billion, the company rebounded with focused expansion, achieving $2.1 billion in sales by fiscal year 2013. This period also saw Logitech strengthen its presence in emerging markets, particularly , by establishing as its Asia Pacific headquarters in 2000 and ramping up sales and marketing in by 2010 to tap into high-growth regions. Key internal developments further propelled Logitech's trajectory, including enhancements to its global R&D infrastructure during the 2010s. The company maintained and expanded development centers in the United States (including Palo Alto) and (Cork, operational since 1988 but evolved into a key R&D hub), alongside facilities in and , to drive innovation in design and technology. Leadership transitioned in 2013 with the appointment of Bracken Darrell as CEO, effective January 1, who emphasized premium product design and user-centric experiences to reposition the brand. Financially, milestones like the 1997 listing provided essential capital for scaling, while consistent revenue milestones affirmed its market position.

Recent developments and leadership changes

In December 2023, Logitech appointed Hanneke Faber as its , effective December 1, succeeding Bracken Darrell after his nine-year tenure. Faber, formerly president of Unilever's $9 billion Prestige Beauty and Health division, brought extensive experience in consumer goods and emphasized driving sustainable growth, innovation, and environmental responsibility in her new role at Logitech. Logitech reported strong financial performance for 2025, ending March 31, with net sales reaching $4.55 billion, a 6 percent increase year-over-year in U.S. dollars. The company's earnings per share stood at $4.13, reflecting a 7 percent rise from the previous year, driven by broad-based growth across its product categories. However, in 2025, Logitech withdrew its 2026 outlook amid uncertainties surrounding potential U.S. tariffs on imported goods, citing the need for greater visibility into the evolving trade environment. In the second quarter of fiscal year 2026, ending September 30, 2025, Logitech reported net sales of $1.19 billion, up 6 percent year-over-year in U.S. dollars, with non-GAAP operating income of $230 million, up 19 percent. To foster innovation, Logitech announced the winners of its 2025 Future Positive Technology Challenge in September, selecting three startups—Jiva Materials Ltd., Suzhou CIYI Electronic Technology Co., Ltd., and Flint Labs Pte Ltd.—for their sustainable solutions in materials, electronics, and recycling. The initiative, now in its third year, highlights Logitech's commitment to collaborative partnerships with emerging technologies that align with its sustainability goals, providing winners with funding, mentorship, and potential integration opportunities. In response to rising costs from U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports, Logitech implemented increases of up to 25 percent on select products in April 2025, affecting items like mice, keyboards, and webcams. These adjustments, which impacted approximately half of tracked products, were aimed at offsetting tariff-related expenses while maintaining competitiveness in the market. On November 17, 2025, Logitech disclosed a cybersecurity incident involving a zero-day vulnerability exploited by the Clop ransomware group, resulting in limited data exposure. The company stated that the breach would not have a material adverse effect on its financial condition or operations. Amid post-pandemic shifts toward hybrid work models, Logitech has diversified its portfolio by enhancing solutions for remote collaboration, including advanced video conferencing tools and desk peripherals designed for flexible office environments. This strategic focus, accelerated since 2020, has positioned the company to capture demand in the evolving workplace, with products like all-in-one docking stations and AI-enabled cameras supporting seamless transitions between remote and in-office settings.

Corporate affairs

Governance and leadership

Logitech International S.A.'s comprises 11 members as of November 2025, led by non-executive chairperson Guy Gecht, who was elected to the role at the 2025 following Wendy Becker's decision not to seek re-election after six years in the position. The board includes CEO Hanneke Faber and nine independent directors: Donald Allan, Edouard Bugnion, Christopher Jones, Marjorie Lao, Owen Mahoney, Neela Montgomery, Frankie Ng, Sascha Zahnd, and Deborah Thomas. It maintains specialized committees to oversee key functions, including the (chaired by Sascha Zahnd), the Compensation Committee (chaired by Frankie Ng), and the Nominating and Governance Committee (chaired by Guy Gecht). The executive team is headed by CEO Hanneke Faber, who joined in December 2023 as the successor to Bracken Darrell. Other key C-suite roles include Matteo Anversa, responsible for financial strategy and reporting; former Prakash Arunkundrum, who transitioned to President of Logitech for Business and departed the company on September 28, 2025, with the company not intending to fill the COO role immediately; and Chief Legal Officer Samantha Harnett, managing legal and compliance across international markets. These leaders emphasize efficient global operations to support Logitech's product innovation and market expansion. Logitech adheres to Swiss corporate law under the , which governs its organizational regulations, rights, and board responsibilities such as approving major investments exceeding USD 10 million. The company is dually listed on the Global Select Market (ticker: LOGI) and the (ticker: LOGN), ensuring compliance with both U.S. and Swiss regulatory standards for transparency and disclosure. practices prioritize board diversity and inclusion, with 36% of directors identifying as women as of November 2025, surpassing Switzerland's 2026 target of 30% representation for underrepresented genders. The 2025 took place on September 9 in , , where shareholders voted to approve the fiscal year 2025 executive compensation report on an advisory basis and elected the new board composition. Discussions highlighted ongoing criticisms from founder Daniel Borel, who raised concerns about corporate culture and leadership effectiveness, though the proposals passed with strong support. As a publicly traded entity, Logitech's shareholder base features significant institutional ownership, with approximately 43% of shares held by institutions as of November 2025, including major investors BlackRock Inc. (6.65%) and UBS Asset Management (4.94%). The remaining shares are distributed among individual investors and other entities, with total outstanding shares at 147.6 million.

Acquisitions and strategic partnerships

Logitech has pursued a of growth through acquisitions to diversify its portfolio beyond traditional computer peripherals into audio, gaming, and markets. Beginning in the early , these moves have enabled the company to integrate specialized technologies and brands, enhancing its competitive position in and professional tools. In 2001, Logitech acquired Labtec Inc. for approximately $125 million, marking its entry into audio and products. This deal expanded Logitech's offerings in accessories, allowing it to leverage Labtec's established speaker and lines to broaden its consumer base in home entertainment and communication devices. The acquisition of in 2008 for $34 million strengthened Logitech's audio segment by incorporating high-fidelity in-ear monitors and consumer earphones. Originally focused on professional musicians, Ultimate Ears' technology helped Logitech penetrate the portable audio market, aligning with the rise of mobile music consumption and diversifying its product strategy toward lifestyle-oriented wearables. By 2016, Logitech targeted the burgeoning audio and sectors with two key purchases. It acquired Jaybird for $50 million in cash, plus potential earnouts up to $45 million, to enter the fitness and active audio with sweat-resistant earbuds. This move positioned Logitech in the fast-growing wearables market, emphasizing durability and integration with sports apps. Simultaneously, Logitech bought the Saitek product line from Mad Catz for $13 million, bolstering its gaming hardware with flight and controllers and appealing to niche enthusiast communities. These acquisitions collectively expanded Logitech's gaming and audio brands, fostering synergies in technology. In , Logitech acquired Astro Gaming for $85 million to deepen its foothold in console gaming. Astro's premium headsets for professional players complemented Logitech's PC gaming gear, enabling a unified strategy across platforms and capturing a larger share of the competitive gaming ecosystem. The following year, 2018, saw further audio and software expansions. Logitech purchased for $117 million, integrating its renowned studio and USB microphones to elevate premium audio solutions for creators and broadcasters. Additionally, it acquired Beyond Entertainment, an community platform, for an undisclosed amount; this bolstered Logitech's engagement in tournament organization and content, tying into its gaming brands like Astro. These deals refined Logitech's strategy toward and communities. In 2019, Logitech acquired for approximately $89 million in cash plus $29 million in stock, incorporating live-streaming software tools that enhanced its gaming and offerings. ' user-friendly OBS-based platform supported Logitech's push into the , streamlining workflows for streamers and integrating seamlessly with its hardware. Most recently, in 2023, Logitech acquired Loupedeck for an undisclosed sum, adding customizable control consoles for and streaming. This acquisition targeted creative professionals, expanding Logitech's tools for content workflows and reinforcing its strategy in the space. Complementing its acquisitions, Logitech has formed strategic partnerships to integrate its products with major platforms. Collaborations with Apple include certified accessories for , such as keyboards and cases designed to enhance productivity and compatibility within the iOS . With Microsoft, Logitech integrates its video solutions with Azure for user provisioning and Teams for seamless collaboration, optimizing enterprise deployments. These alliances have amplified Logitech's reach in mobile and cloud-based environments, shaping a cohesive strategy.

Operations

Manufacturing and supply chain

Logitech's primary manufacturing facility is located in , , where products are assembled and tested, a site established in the mid-1990s following the company's reorganization of operations in 1994. The company supplements its in-house production through to contract manufacturers across , enabling scalable high-volume output. Global facilities support this network, with research and development centered at the Daniel Borel Innovation Center in Lausanne, Switzerland, the company's headquarters since its founding in 1981. To diversify away from China amid geopolitical risks, Logitech has expanded assembly operations to sites in Mexico and Vietnam, alongside other partners in Malaysia, Taiwan, and Thailand. As of 2025, Logitech has made significant progress in shifting production lines out of to mitigate the impact of U.S. tariffs on imports, which range from 20% to 30% on key peripherals like mice and keyboards. The company aims to reduce the proportion of China-made products shipped to the U.S. to 10% by year-end, planning to relocate approximately 30% overall from an initial 40% China share as of April 2025, with the China portion reduced to just over 30% by 2025. A U.S.- agreement in 2025 has reduced the urgency for further near-term relocations. This diversification has lowered overall reliance on Chinese manufacturing, enhancing without major cost escalations. Logitech sources key components from suppliers in and , including , to support its global operations. is maintained through adherence to international standards, with primary manufacturing sites certified under ISO 9001 for , ISO 14001 for environmental management, and related protocols.

Sustainability and corporate responsibility

Logitech has made significant strides in environmental through its "Next Life" recycled plastics program, which incorporates post-consumer recycled materials into product designs to reduce reliance on virgin plastics and lower carbon emissions. In 2025, 78% of Logitech's products contained recycled plastics, marking a substantial increase from approximately 67% in 2023 and contributing to the elimination of over 35,000 metric tons of CO₂ equivalent emissions in calendar year 2024. The company aims to further expand this initiative as part of its broader efforts, with ongoing innovations in material palettes and design to maintain product performance and aesthetics. In its Fiscal 2025 Sustainability Impact Highlights, Logitech reported a 53% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions compared to its 2019 baseline, alongside a 13% decrease in Scope 3 emissions from the 2021 baseline. These achievements reflect progress toward the company's long-term goals of achieving near-zero Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 2030 and net-zero emissions across all scopes by 2047, supported by 93% renewable electricity usage at production facilities in 2024. Logitech's operations are increasingly aligned with carbon-neutral targets through measures like renewable energy procurement and emissions tracking via its Carbon Clarity labeling, applied to 84% of products as of April 2025. On the social front, Logitech emphasizes diversity and inclusion, with women comprising 37% of its global workforce, 43% of the team, and 42% of the in fiscal 2025. The company conducts ethical audits through the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process, covering 100% of major and new supplier facilities, including those in , to ensure compliance with labor, , and environmental standards. These efforts underscore Logitech's commitment to fair labor practices and worker , with zero fatalities and full coverage of and management systems reported in 2024. To foster innovation in sustainable technologies, Logitech launched the 2025 Future Positive Technology Challenge, inviting global startups, entrepreneurs, and researchers to propose solutions for electronics waste management, including prevention, , and . included projects on sustainable magnet materials and alternative printed circuit boards, aimed at reducing environmental impact in peripherals and supporting Logitech's design for principles. Logitech's sustainability reporting is comprehensive and transparent, with annual ESG reports such as the Fiscal 2025 Non-Financial Matters Report aligned with the , particularly those related to , responsible consumption, and . These reports detail progress across environmental, social, and governance pillars, enabling stakeholders to track advancements toward long-term positive impact.

Products and brands

Computer peripherals

Logitech's computer peripherals division focuses on productivity-oriented input devices and solutions designed for professional and everyday use. The company's offerings emphasize ergonomic design, connectivity, and seamless integration across multiple devices, catering to users in office environments and setups. Key innovations include advanced sensors for precise control, customizable software features, and energy-efficient battery life, which have solidified Logitech's position as a leader in this category. In the realm of computer mice, Logitech's MX series represents a line of , ergonomic models optimized for extended use. The MX Master series, such as the MX Master 3S and the 2025-released MX Master 4, features an 8K DPI optical for tracking on any surface including , a MagSpeed electromagnetic for ultra-fast navigation up to 1,000 lines per second, and multi-device switching via Logitech Flow technology, allowing seamless cursor movement between up to three computers. Ergonomic elements, like the 57-degree vertical angle in the MX Vertical model (designed for right-handed users), which reduces muscular strain by 10%, and the high-precision 4000 DPI , which minimizes hand movement by up to four times compared to traditional designs. For budget-conscious users, the M185 offers a compact, contoured with reliable 2.4 GHz connectivity via a USB receiver, a 12-month battery life on a single , and compatibility across Windows, macOS, Chrome OS, and . Logitech's keyboards blend and mechanical technologies to suit varied preferences, with the MX Keys series exemplifying low-profile designs for quiet, fluid input. The MX Keys S features smart backlighting that activates upon hand approach and adjusts to ambient light, spherically dished keys for precise finger positioning, and customizable shortcut keys via integrated software, supporting multi-device pairing over or USB. variants like the MX Keys prioritize minimal noise and a slim profile for prolonged comfort, while mechanical options in the MX Mechanical line incorporate tactile, clicky, or linear switches in a low-profile form factor, offering enhanced feedback and durability for users seeking a more responsive experience without the bulk of traditional mechanical keyboards. For webcams, Logitech's Brio lineup delivers high-resolution video for professional calls, with the Brio 4K providing Ultra HD 4K streaming at 30 fps or at 60 fps, HDR support, RightLight 3 auto light correction for balanced exposure in varying conditions, and 5x digital zoom. The newer MX Brio enhances this with a 70% larger for improved low-light performance and 4K at 30 fps, complemented by dual beamforming microphones with capturing clear audio up to 1.2 meters away. These webcams integrate with Logi Tune software, enabling users to adjust settings like , color presets, and auto-framing for optimized video output during virtual meetings. Complementing the hardware, Logitech's Options+ software ecosystem unifies customization across peripherals, supporting gesture controls on mice for actions like app switching or zooming, battery optimization through real-time monitoring and low-power modes, and Smart Actions for automating multi-step workflows with a single keystroke or button press. This platform also facilitates cross-device Flow for effortless and cursor control between operating systems. Logitech's innovations have solidified its dominance in wireless input devices.

Gaming and streaming equipment

Logitech G, the company's dedicated gaming division, specializes in high-performance peripherals designed for professionals and competitive gamers, emphasizing precision, responsiveness, and customization to enhance gameplay in fast-paced environments. This sub-brand has established itself as a leader in the gaming hardware market by integrating advanced technologies such as LIGHTSPEED wireless connectivity, which provides sub-millisecond latency comparable to wired connections, ensuring reliable performance during extended sessions. Key offerings in gaming mice include the G Pro X Superlight, a wireless model weighing just 63 grams for reduced fatigue and agile movements, equipped with the HERO 25K sensor supporting resolutions from 100 to 25,600 DPI, acceleration over 40 G, and speeds up to 400 IPS for pinpoint accuracy in titles like first-person shooters. Complementing this, the G915 TKL wireless mechanical keyboard features low-profile GL switches for rapid actuation, pro-grade LIGHTSPEED wireless with 1 ms response times, and per-key LIGHTSYNC RGB lighting, making it ideal for compact setups in competitive play. These devices prioritize ergonomic design and durability, with the keyboard's aluminum chassis supporting up to 40 hours of battery life on a single charge. For audio immersion, Logitech G's Astro A50 wireless headset, bolstered by the 2017 acquisition of Astro Gaming for $85 million to expand into console ecosystems, delivers spatial sound through 40 mm drivers and a enabling seamless switching between platforms like PC, PlayStation, and via PLAYSYNC AUDIO technology. Accessories like the G HUB software further enhance these products by allowing users to customize RGB lighting, adjust DPI settings, create game-specific profiles, and synchronize peripherals for a unified experience across devices. In streaming, Logitech G integrates with , its owned platform, through G HUB to enable streamers to map keys for scene transitions, chat alerts, and stream controls directly from gaming hardware, streamlining workflows. This partnership, highlighted in 2025 updates, includes AI-powered tools like the Intelligent Streaming Agent, which assists with real-time troubleshooting and audience engagement during live broadcasts. Logitech G holds approximately 26% of the PC gaming peripherals as of 2024, driven by its focus on and endorsements from communities. The brand maintains partnerships with prominent esports organizations, such as for optimized training environments and FURIA for branded gear in competitive circuits, reinforcing its role in professional gaming ecosystems.

Audio and video solutions

Logitech's audio solutions encompass a range of consumer-focused products under acquired brands, emphasizing portability, durability, and high-quality sound for everyday and active use. The brand, acquired by Logitech in 2008, offers wireless speakers such as the Wonderboom series, which deliver 360-degree audio with balanced bass and are designed for outdoor and waterproof environments, featuring up to 14 hours of battery life and IP67 ratings for dust and water resistance. Similarly, earbuds from provide immersive sound for mobile listening, prioritizing compact design and extended playtime. The Jaybird brand, acquired in 2016 for $50 million and discontinued in 2022, specialized in wireless audio wearables tailored for sports and fitness, including earbuds with sweat resistance and secure-fit features to support active lifestyles. , acquired in 2018, contributes professional-grade audio gear like the USB microphone, widely used for podcasting and streaming due to its multiple pickup patterns, broadcast-quality condenser capsules, and plug-and-play compatibility with computers. In video solutions, Logitech targets professional and enterprise environments with integrated systems that enhance collaboration. The Rally Bar is an all-in-one video conferencing device for medium to large rooms, incorporating a 4K pan-tilt-zoom camera, multiple microphones with AI-driven noise suppression, and speakers for clear audio, supporting seamless integration with platforms like and Zoom. Complementing this, the MeetUp system serves huddle rooms with its ultra-HD 4K/1080p camera, integrated mics, and AI noise cancellation, plugging directly into USB for instant compatibility with various video software. Logitech's software ecosystem, including Logi Tune, facilitates enterprise video management by offering one-touch join controls, device customization, and notifications for meetings on Zoom and Teams, ensuring optimized performance across connected hardware. The company's brand portfolio has evolved through strategic acquisitions, fostering synergies in high-end video offerings; for instance, the 2009 acquisition of LifeSize Communications for $405 million introduced advanced HD video conferencing technologies that initially bolstered Logitech's enterprise capabilities before LifeSize was spun out as a standalone entity in 2016. These integrations allow audio and video products to pair with computer peripherals for cohesive hybrid setups. In 2025, amid rising hybrid work demands, a Logitech study revealed that 63% of workers encounter technology issues like connectivity problems when transitioning to office environments, underscoring the need for reliable audio-video tools to mitigate frustrations, particularly among Gen Z users.

Controversies

Financial and regulatory issues

In 2016, Logitech International S.A. settled charges with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for violations of federal securities laws stemming from improper practices in 2011. The company failed to adequately write down excess and components related to its underperforming Revue set-top box product, leading to an overstatement of operating by $30.7 million, or approximately 27% of reported for that year. This involved misrepresentations to auditors about plans to repurpose components and delayed recognition of liabilities, resulting in restated for 2011 and 2012 issued in November 2014. Logitech agreed to pay a $7.5 million to resolve the matter, while two former executives, the controller and director of , faced individual penalties of $50,000 and $25,000, respectively, for their roles in the errors. Following the settlement, Logitech strengthened its compliance framework by enhancing internal controls over financial reporting, in line with Section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (), which requires management to assess and report on the effectiveness of these controls annually. The company has since maintained SOX 404 compliance through regular evaluations and disclosures in its SEC filings, addressing past deficiencies identified in earlier audits, such as those related to inventory valuation and . Logitech files annual reports on and quarterly reports on with the SEC, providing detailed assessments of internal control effectiveness, with no material weaknesses reported in recent years. These filings demonstrate ongoing adherence to U.S. regulatory standards for public companies, including certifications by senior executives on the accuracy of . Logitech's audit practices are overseen by an independent registered public accounting firm, , which has served as the company's auditor since fiscal year 2015, with annual re-elections approved by shareholders. conducts annual audits of Logitech's consolidated in accordance with and U.S. , issuing unqualified opinions on the company's internal controls over financial reporting under 404. These practices include rigorous testing of key areas like inventory management and accounting to prevent recurrence of prior issues. In 2025, Logitech faced regulatory pressures from escalating U.S.- trade tensions, including heightened tariffs on imported electronics, which prompted the company to withdraw its fiscal year 2026 financial outlook in due to uncertainties in policy. This decision followed announcements of increased U.S. duties on Chinese imports, affecting Logitech's , though the company reaffirmed its fiscal year 2025 guidance and avoided any penalties by proactively shifting production to and to mitigate impacts. No enforcement actions arose from these tariff-related disclosures, which were detailed in SEC filings. As context for this regulatory environment, Logitech reported net sales of $4.55 billion for fiscal year 2025, reflecting resilience amid global disruptions. In November 2025, Logitech disclosed a cybersecurity incident in which an unauthorized third party exploited a zero-day vulnerability in third-party software to access and copy certain data. The Cl0p ransomware group claimed responsibility, though Logitech stated there was no evidence of ransomware deployment on its systems or further unauthorized activity. The company is investigating the full scope and potential impacts.

Consumer backlash and shareholder disputes

In 2024, Logitech faced significant consumer backlash over a conceptual "forever " proposed by CEO Hanneke Faber during an interview on The Verge's Decoder podcast. Faber described the idea as a highly durable, software-enabled designed to last indefinitely, akin to a luxury watch, with ongoing software updates potentially delivered via a subscription model similar to the company's video conferencing services. The suggestion sparked widespread criticism online and in media reports, with consumers expressing concerns about the erosion of product ownership rights and the imposition of recurring fees for basic functionality on a peripheral device. In response, Logitech communications director Nicole Kenyon issued a statement clarifying that the company had "no plans for a subscription ," emphasizing that the was merely provocative internal brainstorming and not under active development. Early in 2025, Logitech implemented price increases of up to 25% on several popular PC accessories, including mice and keyboards, attributing the hikes to rising supply chain costs exacerbated by U.S. tariffs on imports from China. These adjustments affected flagship products and drew criticism from consumers and reviewers for reducing affordability amid economic pressures, with some reports noting that the changes were applied quietly without prior announcement. The company acknowledged the tariff impact in earnings calls, stating it was progressing with production shifts to other regions like Vietnam and India to mitigate future effects, though short-term price pressures persisted. At Logitech's 2025 (AGM) held in , co-founder Daniel Borel continued his ongoing criticisms of the company's financial strategy, contributing to tense shareholder discussions despite an otherwise calm proceedings. Borel, holding the honorary title of chair emeritus, highlighted perceived mismanagement in and , echoing his prior calls for changes that had failed at the 2024 AGM. Shareholders ultimately approved the board's proposals, including the of Guy Gecht as the new chairperson succeeding Wendy Becker, but Borel's interventions underscored persistent investor discontent with executive decisions. A 2025 study commissioned by Logitech revealed widespread frustrations among hybrid workers with office technology setups, including unreliable video conferencing tools and cumbersome device integration, affecting 63% of respondents and contributing to reluctance for return-to-office mandates. These findings amplified consumer critiques of Logitech's audio and video solutions for failing to fully support seamless hybrid experiences, despite the company's positioning as a leader in the space. In January 2026, Logitech's Logi Options+ and G HUB apps suffered a widespread outage on macOS due to an expired Apple Developer ID certificate, causing the apps to fail to load and disabling custom configurations, gestures, and scrolling capabilities on devices including the MX Master 3S mouse and keyboards. This broke functionality for mice and keyboards requiring backend connections, while Windows users remained unaffected. Users globally reported issues on platforms such as Reddit and X, with the apps displaying endless loading screens and requiring internet connectivity for basic features; temporary workarounds included reinstalling older versions like 1.44.415778 and disabling auto-updates. Logitech released updated installers for manual download to fix the problem. Logitech has addressed these backlashes through public clarifications, such as the abandonment of the forever mouse concept, and policy adjustments like enhanced transparency initiatives and mitigation strategies. The company also issued apologies in statements for pricing impacts and committed to efforts that indirectly respond to labor criticisms by prioritizing ethical sourcing.

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