$1.1B ( YoY, QoQ) with enterprise at $599M ( YoY) and online at $506M ( YoY)
↑+8%
Gross Margin
(-186bps YoY) due to cloud costs and enterprise infrastructure
↑74.4%
Free Cash Flow
$222.1M ( YoY) with margin
↓-53%
Operating Margin
(-1,520bps YoY) reflecting increased R&D and sales investments
↑13.6%
Growth Indicators
204,100 enterprise customers ( YoY)
↑+18%
Arr Or Bookings$5.5B implied ARR based on quarterly revenue
Retention Metrics↑120%+ enterprise net dollar expansion rate (down from 130%+)
Enterprise Metrics
2M+ (> YoY growth)
↑100%
100K Customers↑3,116 (+37% YoY, +192 QoQ)
International Revenue↑34% of total (+17% YoY)
Zoom's Q2 results reveal an accelerating enterprise transformation as consumer revenue continues to decline. Revenue grew 8% YoY to $1.1B, marking the fourth consecutive quarter of single-digit growth, while enterprise revenue jumped 27% YoY to represent 54% of total revenue. Gross margins compressed 186bps YoY to 74.4% due to increased cloud costs and enterprise infrastructure investments. The company added 192 $100K+ customers while maintaining a 120%+ net dollar expansion rate in enterprise, suggesting the pivot is gaining traction despite macroeconomic headwinds. Looking ahead, management's focus on platform expansion and AI integration points to a multi-year transformation journey.
Key Risks
Microsoft Teams competition intensifying in enterprise accounts
Declining online business (46% of revenue) with uncertain stabilization timeline
Margin pressure from cloud costs and enterprise investments
Macro headwinds affecting IT budgets and sales cycles
Key Opportunities
Zoom Phone expansion with <10% penetration of installed base
Contact Center TAM of $18B with early customer traction
International markets, particularly APAC growing 26% YoY
AI/ML capabilities driving workflow automation and differentiation
Bottom Line
Zoom's Q2 results demonstrate meaningful progress in its enterprise transformation, though the journey remains challenging. The divergence between enterprise growth (+27% YoY) and online decline (-9% YoY) highlights the company's shifting business mix. While near-term margins face pressure from investments in platform expansion and sales capacity, these initiatives position Zoom to compete more effectively in the enterprise unified communications market. Key metrics to watch include enterprise net dollar expansion rates, Zoom Phone seat growth, and international revenue contribution. The company's success in AI integration and platform consolidation will likely determine its ability to maintain growth as competition intensifies. The contrarian insight is that Zoom's video-first architecture and focus on AI-powered automation could provide sustainable differentiation in specific enterprise use cases, even as Microsoft dominates general collaboration.