Thursday, February 5th 2026

Corsair Stock Falls Below $5 Ahead of Earnings

Corsair has been listed on Nasdaq since September 2020, when the company made an IPO at $17 per share. However, the company, which is a gaming staple, has now fallen to a measly sub-$5 range for the first time. Just days ahead of its full-year earnings and Q4 2025 results scheduled for February 12, Corsair is trading at $4.80 with a market capitalization of $504.63 million. During the first three months of its public listing, the stock reached an all-time high of $51.37, and the price has been in free fall since. This represents a 90% market value reduction over nearly five and a half years.

For the previous Q3 2025 report, the company reported a year-over-year revenue increase of 14% to $345.8 million, with projections for a full-year outlook being $1.425 billion to $1.475 billion, and adjusted operating income in the range of $76 million to $81 million. However, since the stock is now falling, we can expect that the earnings will possibly be at the lower end of the range. Interestingly, Corsair is one of the few publicly listed companies with revenues exceeding its market capitalization. This indicates that the company is capturing a significant revenue share among PC enthusiasts, but its operating costs are very high, and the business is net profit margin negative, which is a massive concern for investors using their hard-earned funds.
For a full-year outlook, we still need to see if Corsair's DDR5 memory revenue and pre-built gaming PC revenue will be sufficient to offset some of the negativity surrounding the stock. We need to wait a few more days before drawing final conclusions and see how the stock reacts to the latest earnings.
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39 Comments on Corsair Stock Falls Below $5 Ahead of Earnings

#1
AleksandarK
News Editor
Let us know, would you like more stock-related news posts with companies that are relevant to all of us, like INTC, NVDA, CRSR, and others...
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#2
TechBuyingHavoc
AleksandarKLet us know, would you like more stock-related news posts with companies that are relevant to all of us, like INTC, NVDA, CRSR, and others...
I am fine with occasional posts that look over several years like this one for Corsair did, it does reveal how the company is doing over a long time period. I do not want quarterly or even semi-annual updates unless the business situation has drastically changed in that short time.
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#3
Grimling
Solution: End all consumer products, only sell AI-Stuff to AI-Companies that get unlimited funding by Government!
Posted on Reply
#4
Wirko
Sure, we won't be buying products from INTC, NVDA, CRSR, AMD, QCOM, AAPL, KINS, STX, WDC, SNDK, MU, KRX: 005930, KRX: 000660 etc. anymuch anymore, which means we're going to have too much disposable income, and what's better than buying some stocks when you have excess money?
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#5
zenlessyank
Interesting. That chart shows my faith in Corsair over the past 5 years.
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#6
The Shield
zenlessyankInteresting. That chart shows my faith in Corsair over the past 5 years.
Can you explain your thought? I was going to buy a Corsair PSU and I am interested in users opinion.
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#7
AleksandarK
News Editor
TechBuyingHavocI am fine with occasional posts that look over several years like this one for Corsair did, it does reveal how the company is doing over a long time period. I do not want quarterly or even semi-annual updates unless the business situation has drastically changed in that short time.
Yeah exactly, we are not financial analysts to do quarterly stuff, but drastic changes like this are now on a roadmap!
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#8
zenlessyank
The ShieldCan you explain your thought? I was going to buy a Corsair PSU and I am interested in users opinion.
They used to be the goto brand for any replacement or new rig built. But they started cheaping out by getting 3rd party manu. to make some of their lower end stuff. Once I started really looking around I moved over to Seasonic, Superflower, Delta, EVGA, and the latest I've tried is a MSI 1000w in my current build which is running fine since I purchased it. The Be Quiet line seems pretty good as well.
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#9
Hecate91
GrimlingSolution: End all consumer products, only sell AI-Stuff to AI-Companies that get unlimited funding by Government!
corsAIr
AI products with RGB.
Posted on Reply
#10
evernessince
The ShieldCan you explain your thought? I was going to buy a Corsair PSU and I am interested in users opinion.
Corsairs higher end PSUs are still good but the brand as a whole is nowhere near as good as it used to be.

I recently gave them another shot buying a Corsair Frame 5000D (after my last case from them had nothing but issues) and somehow this case is even worse. Flimsy easily bent metal, lack of attention to details (can't use the GPU bracket with GPU in the bottom slot, 8 pin is a PITA to install, and a lot more), cheaply assembled (the metal piece that attaches to the glass door to keep it in place is glued on), lack of quality control (my case came with a defective door). Probably more that I'm forgetting, I already want to swap to another case and just donate this one to someone. The bottom of the case heavily flexes with my anti-sag bracket installed. I've seen better build quality on $40 cases. Absolutely unacceptable for $200. My last case (Core X9) has no modern equivalent and is still good to this day. Just was forced to downsize.

I watched the video with GN interviewing Corsair's take on the whole tariff situation and they basically said it wouldn't impact them. Turns out that wasn't true but that's Corsair's attitude in a nutshell. I know they have reps active and attentive on this forum but it doesn't mean squat if the people actually making the decision don't push for change.
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#11
Hecate91
zenlessyankThey used to be the goto brand for any replacement or new rig built. But they started cheaping out by getting 3rd party manu. to make some of their lower end stuff. Once I started really looking around I moved over to Seasonic, Superflower, Delta, EVGA, and the latest I've tried is a MSI 1000w in my current build which is running fine since I purchased it. The Be Quiet line seems pretty good as well.
I only used to buy Corsair power supplies, but their RMA department has been lacking ever since they went public, it's all automated and the communication isn't very good.
Corsair AIO coolers, cases, fans, keyboards, and mice have also gotten overpriced, but don't have the quality compared to many other brands.
Posted on Reply
#12
Grimling
Hecate91corsAIr
AI products with RGB.
And with the Pirate-Corsair-Stamp, you can use pirated content to train your AI!
That is really useful, ask google...
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#13
obsidian24776
"investors using their hard-earned funds"

Made me chuckle, what with most investing in stocks is by institutional investors using other peoples cash!
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#14
AleksandarK
News Editor
obsidian24776"investors using their hard-earned funds"

Made me chuckle, what with most investing in stocks is by institutional investors using other peoples cash!
Never said institutional. I have friends who are down 50 or 60% on corsair...
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#15
TechBuyingHavoc
The ShieldCan you explain your thought? I was going to buy a Corsair PSU and I am interested in users opinion.
Corsair PSUs historically are generally good quality and I never had any issues with them but this is model-dependent. You should check out one of those PSU tier lists. These lists are not perfect but it's better than just picking a PSU model blind. (My experience with them is from 2022).
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#16
cfenton
They could make a trillion in revenue, but if they aren't able to make a profit or have an obvious path to making a profit, then they aren't a very healthy company.
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#17
obsidian24776
AleksandarKNever said institutional. I have friends who are down 50 or 60% on corsair...
I've also had friends in the past who engaged in gambling (which stock market investing is) with their hard earned £s. Never understood the attraction of engaging in a rigged game, (6 months working in a bookies taught me the dangers)
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#18
rv8000
Over valued for how terrible their products continue to become. And also deserved for gobbling up small companies & competitors then enshitfying the products they took over :)
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#19
CrAsHnBuRnXp
AleksandarKLet us know, would you like more stock-related news posts with companies that are relevant to all of us, like INTC, NVDA, CRSR, and others...
I personally would not. Anyone who cares is just going to Google it anyway.
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#20
_roman_
selected news why not.

you did temp me to trash corsair for my previous defective rm750 psu.

not everyone is in those business charts or fashion or cars or football.
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#21
pattesatan
Love that they drop, hope ASUS does too.
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#22
LabRat 891
Corsair lost the plot - their core market wants little-to-nothing to do with what they push.

TBQH, as middling of an offender as Corsair is, I very much look forward to them having to sell-off/spin-off companies they've eaten (like El Gato).
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#23
dom1tian
Used to be a lot better I agree. I still buy the power supplies though. My last build before this one as i saw the market as a dumpster fire coming was a corsair case years ago. I have a rmx1000 with cablemod cables now. I dont really look at anything else from them. general consensus from what i read is that quality has decreased overall. In my opinion they should have never went public. someone else said somewhere that corsair was the go to for a while. I remember when they launched the first psu's. I still have a 850tx in a old build in the garage and, it still will turn over.

I dont wish ill will on corsair. There were some good memories, i hope they can turn it around. Dont forget the base either. I also will say there is a lot more competition now too. I also know too, they comission the products to be built. As far as i know i dont believe they manufacture anything.
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#24
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
zenlessyankBut they started cheaping out by getting 3rd party manu
Corsair dont make anything. they commission OEMs to make stuff for them then slap their ugly logo on it. Their lower end power supplies are made by either CWT or HEC. Both are capable of making very good power supplies. CWT used to make some of Corsairs older 'AX' and I possibly a few higher tier HX units back in the day before Corsair switched to Flextronics, Seasonic and some other manufacturers (FSP or HEC??) as manufacturer.

CWT can make good power supplies but lower end corsairs have so many corners cut. I said it in an old post some decades ago and i'll say it again now. CWT would rather cut corners to make do then lose a big contract and this shows.

::EDIT::

IMO Corsair never really recovered from the fall/decline of the pc enthusiast boom between 2000-2015 and taking the company public where they were forced to meet targets in a declining market was probably not not their greatest move and their predictions were all wrong hence trying to diversify. Buy up other businesses to make the Corsair brand a lifestyle brand. But the problem with this is the market is full of businesses that are either doing or trying to do the same thing and corsair isnt really offering anything unique or better than some of its customers. Although not all competitors do PC Power supplies and watercooling which are the two cards they still have in their deck but they dont really push them...

When they hired that guy that defected from EK watercooling. It should have been a HUGE deal for corsair to push the watercooling market a lot harder but they didnt.
When it comes to their power supplies. Why buy corsair when I can buy directly from their biggest OEM -- Seasonic and get superior quality and the same 7-10 year warranties?

Im not interested in their chairs, their peripherals, Their cases are outright fucking boring and theyve been boring for a long time. I dont care about their elgato streaming setup shit. Their RAM supposedly doesnt work too well with AMD setups although they've probably fixed this by now and on top of that theyve been cancelling orders that people made because they (corsair) thought their RAM was selling for too cheap or a "Pricing Error"as they like to call it.

So what has corsair got left? Integrity?? they already sold out years ago.
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#25
Panther_Seraphin
zenlessyankThey used to be the goto brand for any replacement or new rig built. But they started cheaping out by getting 3rd party manu. to make some of their lower end stuff. Once I started really looking around I moved over to Seasonic, Superflower, Delta, EVGA, and the latest I've tried is a MSI 1000w in my current build which is running fine since I purchased it. The Be Quiet line seems pretty good as well.
You realise 2 of those companies are not like the others, and another 1 of them I dont think even does ANY current consumer designs.



To Others: In regards to PSUs there are not a lot of OEM/ODMs out there and there are a few heavily favoured in the market place. I would also highly advise doing serious research on your PSU as people like Corsair/MSI/EVGA etc use MULTIPLE OEMs for their products and while one may be getting the praises from up on high a slightly cheaper model can be a disaster waiting to happen (Corsair You have had a few of them in your time.)
AleksandarK*SNIP*
Sad thing is that Corsair is unfortunately going to suffer massively directly from the RAM debacle that is going on and also suffer quite heavily indirectly as less people upgrade/replace PCs meaning there are less people upgrading/replacing peripherals as well. I can imagine their markups on peripherals are going to be a fair bit higher than on things like RAM/PSUs etc so its going to be a rough 6-12 months until the supply situation normalises a bit.
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