Home › US companies › JFrog

JFrog

FROG · Nasdaq · Services-Prepackaged Software
Insider buys (12 months)
0
Insider sales (12 months)
$405.8M
8-K reports (12 months)
6
Tracked investors holding
2

At a glance

JFrog reported 2025 revenue of $531.8M, up 24.1% from $428.5M in 2024. Over 4 years since 2021 ($206.7M), that is growth of about 26.7% a year. Operating margin was -17.3%, up from -33.1% in 2021. 2025 was the highest revenue year in this period. The company posted a loss in 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025.

In the last 12 months 10 insiders reported 0 open-market purchases and 84 sales ($405.8M). 74 of the sales were made under pre-arranged 10b5-1 plans. The largest was a sale of $144M by CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER Tali Notman on Mar 4, 2026.

JFrog filed 6 current reports (Form 8-K) in the last 12 months, most often for results of operations (4), shareholder vote results (1) and other events (1).

2 of the 20 investors tracked here held JFrog at the last quarter end, worth $135.9M combined. It is the largest weight for Renaissance Technologies (0.2% of its portfolio), followed by ARK Investment Management (0%). Added: ARK Investment Management. Reduced: Renaissance Technologies.

Annual results

2021
Revenue $206.7M
Op. -$68.4M
2022
Revenue $280M
Op. -$89.8M
2023
Revenue $349.9M
Op. -$75.5M
2024
Revenue $428.5M
Op. -$91.1M
2025
Revenue $531.8M
Op. -$91.9M
RevenueOperating income (or net income)SEC XBRL annual filings, fiscal years mapped to calendar years
Year20212022202320242025
Net income-$64.2M-$90.2M-$61.3M-$69.2M-$71.8M
Diluted EPS$-0.68$-0.91$-0.59$-0.63$-0.62
Dividend per share$0.00$0.00$0.00$0.00$0.00

Fiscal year ends Dec 31 · incorporated in L3

Tracked investors holding (13F)

Renaissance TechnologiesReduced$131.3M · 0.2% · held 8 quarters
ARK Investment ManagementAdded$4.6M · 0.0% · held 8 quarters

Weight is the share of each investor's portfolio, as of the quarter end.

Current reports (8-K, last 12 months)

Insider open-market trades (last 12 months)

Showing the latest 60.

Source: SEC EDGAR. How figures are combined