Corsair Gaming, Inc.

Corsair Gaming makes hardware and software for PC gamers, sim racers, streamers, and other digital creators. Its portfolio spans gaming peripherals, streaming gear, PC components, and prebuilt systems, with products sold through retail partners and direct-to-consumer channels worldwide.

1,1 %

28,9 %

−1,1 %

+11,9 %

1.54

0.84

— Corsair Gaming, Inc.
%
Gamer and Creator Peripherals52% Gaming input devices, streaming hardware, cameras, audio gear, sim racing products, and related accessories.
Gaming Components and Systems48% Power supplies, cooling, cases, memory modules, and high-end prebuilt/custom gaming systems.

Corsair sells to gaming enthusiasts, PC builders, sim racing fans, and content creators who want performance hardware...

  • Gaming enthusiastsprimary

    Buy keyboards, mice, headsets, controllers, memory, cooling, and PSUs to improve game performance and customization.

  • Content creators and streamersprimary

    Buy Stream Deck, capture cards, microphones, cameras, and software tools to produce and control broadcasts.

  • Sim racing enthusiastssecondary

    Buy Fanatec racing hardware and related accessories for immersive racing setups.

  • Retail and e-commerce partnersprimary

    Buy inventory for resale through online and brick-and-mortar channels, driving broad market reach.

  • System integrators and OEMssecondary

    Buy components and systems for inclusion in custom gaming PCs and workstation builds.

Corsair sells globally and organizes its sales force across Europe, North America, Latin America, and Asia Pacific...

  • Sales organized across Europe, North America, Latin America, and Asia Pacific
  • Products sold worldwide through retail and direct-to-consumer channels
  • Local-language sales reps support countries with meaningful revenue
  • Amazon and other large e-retailers broaden global reach
  • First immersive retail store opened in California in 2025

Corsair is focused on expanding its product ecosystem across gaming, streaming, and sim racing while using software to...

01
Broaden the product ecosystemmedium-term

A wider lineup increases wallet share and reduces dependence on any single product cycle.

02
Strengthen software-led differentiationmedium-term

Unified software improves switching costs and makes the hardware ecosystem more sticky.

03
Expand direct customer engagementshort-term

Direct-to-consumer channels can improve margins, data access, and brand control.

04
Integrate Fanatec and grow sim racingshort-term

Fanatec adds a specialist enthusiast category and broadens Corsair's premium offering.

Corsair’s results depend on brand strength, product innovation, and the timing of new GPUs, CPUs, and game launches...

high

Brand and reputation erosion

The company sells premium enthusiast products where brand trust and loyalty drive repeat purchases.

Scope
Gaming and creator peripherals
Materiality
high
high

Dependence on third-party hardware and game cycles

Demand rises when new GPUs, CPUs, and major game releases trigger upgrades.

Scope
Gaming components and systems
Materiality
high
high

Intense competition

Corsair competes against large peripheral, component, and streaming hardware brands.

Scope
All product lines
Materiality
high
medium

Channel concentration

Amazon represented more than 10% of net revenue in each of the last three years.

Scope
Retail and e-commerce sales
Materiality
high
medium

Input cost and product mix volatility

IC pricing and shifts toward lower-margin components can reduce gross margin.

Scope
Memory and component products
Materiality
medium
Net revenue presentation
Reported sales and gross margin
Seasonality
Quarterly revenue and margin volatility
Product mix
Gross profit and operating leverage
Inventory and memory input pricing
Cost of revenue and inventory valuation
Acquisition-related estimates
Balance sheet carrying values and future impairment charges

: 28/04/2026