godaddy.com

The above graph represents the GoDaddy quarterly revenue share by region - the United States and International. GoDaddy revenue in Q4 2019 reached an all-time high of $780.4 million, globally. A majority of that comes from the US, every...

The above graph represents the GoDaddy quarterly revenue by region, starting from fiscal Q1 2014 to Q2 2020. GoDaddy's global revenue reached an all-time high of $806.4 million during the second quarter of fiscal 2020. Interestingly, a whopping 67%...

The above graph represents the GoDaddy total costs and operating expenses by quarter, starting from Q1 2014 to the most recent quarter. GoDaddy costs and operating expenses increased 8.1% YoY in Q4 2019, to $706.9 million. That's representing a...

The above graph represents the GoDaddy quarterly revenue share by division - Domains, Hosting and Presence and Business Applications. The quarterly revenue of GoDaddy reached an all-time high of $780.4 million in Q4 2019. Over 45% of that came from...

The above graph represents GoDaddy quarterly revenue by division, starting from Q1 2014 to the recently completed quarter. The company derives a substantial portion of its revenue from Domains, and the Hosting and Presence products, every quarter. GoDaddy revenue...

The above graph represents the GoDaddy net income by quarter, starting from fiscal Q1 2014 to Q2 2020. Surprisingly, GoDaddy's net loss increased from just $12.7 million in Q2 2019 to a whopping $673.2 million in Q2 2020. This...

The above graph represents the GoDaddy revenue by quarter, worldwide, starting from fiscal Q1 2014 to Q2 2020. The quarterly revenue of GoDaddy reached an all-time high of $806.4 million during the second quarter of fiscal 2020, with nearly...

GoDaddy.com, the leading domain registration service and producer of semi-pornographic Super Bowl commercials, is slated to be auctioned off, and could bring in over $1 billion, The Wall Street Journal reports. Qatalyst Partners, the boutique firm run by veteran technology banker Frank Quattrone will be shopping the comapny to private equite firms, the WSJ says.