Amplitude

At the Citi conference, Amplitude said revenue growth rose from about 6% to 22% over roughly two years, supported by a stronger focus on enterprise customers, product extensions and a new volume-based pricing model. Contracted revenues (RPO) have increased by more than 30% for six consecutive quarters and the average contract length is around 22 months. Amplitude is integrating acquired technology such as Statsig, expanding AI and agent products (Wave) and expects revenue growth of over 20% if execution is successful. Management views the next 6–12 months as critical for adoption of the new pricing model and the commercialization of agent solutions. » Altro su de.investing.com

Amplitude shares hit a 52-week high of $13.59 and are currently trading at $13.62; the stock is up 15.61% year-to-date and has gained 77.5% over the past six months. For Q2 2026 Amplitude reported revenue of $100.9 million, beating the Wall Street estimate of $98.18 million; adjusted earnings per share were -$0.01, in line with expectations. Revenue grew 21% year-over-year and 8% sequentially, and market capitalization is around $1.3 billion. According to InvestingPro, four analysts recently raised their earnings estimates and a fair-value analysis rates the stock as fairly valued. » Altro su de.investing.com

At the Technology Leadership Forum 2026, Amplitude announced a realignment focused on accelerated ARR growth, a stronger enterprise business and a unified event-based pricing model. ARR growth recently accelerated to 22% (including Statsig), RPO has grown by more than 30% in six consecutive quarters, and enterprise customers now account for 69% of ARR. The new pricing model standardizes billing, removes product paywalls and is intended to drive expansion revenue; AI features will initially be offered for free to boost adoption before new AI products are monetized. Management expects short-term margin pressure from rising data and AI costs but sees higher revenue and margins in the long term from increased usage, open-weight models and better contract terms. » Altro su de.investing.com