Data I/O Corporation

Data I/O Corp designs and sells electronic device programming systems used to load firmware and software into semiconductors and other programmable devices. Its business combines capital equipment, consumable adapters, and recurring software/maintenance services, with demand tied to automotive electronics, memory, microcontrollers, IoT, and semiconductor customers.

−21,5 %

49,3 %

−24,4 %

−1,2 %

3.46

2.32

— Data I/O Corporation
%
Programming systems52% Capital equipment used to program firmware and software into electronic devices.
Consumable adapters35% Reusable and replacement adapters that connect devices to programming systems.
Software and maintenance13% Software, maintenance, and support tied to installed systems and customer uptime.

Data I/O sells to electronics manufacturers and programming centers that need to program microcontrollers, security...

  • Automotive electronicsprimary

    Buys automated programming systems and related support for vehicle electronics production.

  • Semiconductor companiessecondary

    Buys programming platforms and consultative support for chip and device workflows.

  • Memory and microcontroller customersprimary

    Buys systems and adapters for programming memory devices and microcontrollers.

  • IoT and security IC customerssecondary

    Buys programming equipment for connected devices and security-related chips.

  • Programming centerssecondary

    Buys systems to provide outsourced programming services to electronics customers.

The company reports that international sales account for the large majority of revenue, with the United States...

  • International sales were about 88% to 95% of recent quarterly revenue
  • United States sales were about 4% to 12% of recent quarterly revenue
  • Dual manufacturing in the United States and China supports supply resilience
  • European headquarters in Germany is part of the operating footprint
  • Tariffs and trade policy affect sourcing, manufacturing, and shipment timing

Management is focused on broadening demand beyond automotive, improving the core programming platform, and...

01
End-market diversificationmedium-term

Reduces dependence on automotive demand and smooths cyclical order swings.

02
Platform and product innovationmedium-term

Better programming capabilities and new products support pricing power and customer retention.

03
Operational efficiency and supply-chain resilienceshort-term

Lower costs and dual sourcing help protect margins and delivery performance during tariff shocks.

04
Consultative sales expansionshort-term

A more solution-oriented sales motion can increase system wins and recurring adapter/service pull-through.

The business is exposed to cyclical capital-spending demand, especially in automotive and semiconductor end markets, so...

high

Cyclical end-market demand

Customers delay capital equipment purchases when automotive and electronics demand weakens.

Scope
Automotive electronics, semiconductor, memory, and IoT customers
Materiality
high
high

Tariffs and trade disruption

Cross-border sourcing and manufacturing can raise costs and delay deliveries.

Scope
U.S., China, Europe supply chain
Materiality
high
high

Cybersecurity incident

A targeted cyber event can force system shutdowns, disrupt shipments, and create remediation costs.

Scope
Global IT and operating systems
Materiality
high
medium

Customer concentration and order lumpiness

Large system orders can distort quarterly comparisons and backlog visibility.

Scope
Single-customer and large-program deliveries
Materiality
medium
Revenue recognition under ASC 606
Equipment, adapters, software, and maintenance revenue timing
Inventory valuation
Gross margin and working capital
Warranty and contingencies
Operating expenses and liabilities
Seasonality and backlog timing
Quarterly comparability and deferred revenue

: 28/04/2026