Company data sheet · Docusign

Docusign: seven lost years, and the economy wasn't the reason.

Industry
Prepackaged Software
Headquarters
United States
Ticker
DOCU (Nasdaq)
Sources
SEC filings (2003–2026), Stratrix's verified Decision Cases, market data and official economic statistics for the United States
Data as of
October 18, 2026
  1. From profit to seven straight losses. Docusign lost money every year from fiscal 2017 to 2023: $1.2 billion in all. Fiscal 2024 was its first profit in eight years: $0.1 billion.
  2. It outgrew its own economy many times over. Revenue rose from $0.4 billion in fiscal 2017 to $3.2 billion in fiscal 2026: 8.4 times as much. The US economy, counted the same way in money terms, grew about 60%. Whatever drove it, the economy around it does not account for growth of that size.
  3. It wasn't the cycle. The losses began in fiscal 2017 (mostly calendar 2016), a year the US economy grew 1.8%. When a company falls while its economy grows, look inside the company first.
  4. Ahead of almost everyone like it. From 2016 to 2025, its revenue grew 745% in US dollars; the median among 258 large service companies grew 105%. It outgrew 90% of them.
  5. Leaders came and went. Docusign filed 31 leadership changes since 2016, more than 85% of large service companies (the median is 16). The day after each, its shares moved a median 0.3 points against its sector. The news was rarely news.

Financial results

Fiscal yearRevenueNet income
2017$0.4 billion−$0.1 billion
2018$0.5 billion−$0.1 billion
2019$0.7 billion−$0.4 billion
2020$1 billion−$0.2 billion
2021$1.5 billion−$0.2 billion
2022$2.1 billion−$0.1 billion
2023$2.5 billion−$0.1 billion
2024$2.8 billion$0.1 billion
2025$3 billion$1.1 billion
2026$3.2 billion$0.3 billion

As reported in its annual filings. Losses in red.

The full data sheet · Data Plan

Everything behind these findings, ready for your board deck.

  • Market reaction to disclosed decisions: 43 decision filings since 2016, each linked to the SEC, with the share return against its sector and the S&P 500 the next day and the next year (37 with market data).
  • Economic context: 7 measures for the United States, every year since 2016, from the official sources.
  • Peer comparison: against 528 companies of its size in its sector.
  • Financial results: ten years of revenue, operating and net income, and every annual report, linked.
  • Methods and sources, so each number can be checked and cited.

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