GoDaddy Inc.

GDDYInfrastructure

GoDaddy helps small businesses get online and stay there.

Key figures

Data as of Jun 2026 · Pills compare vs Mar 2026

ARR Multiple

2.1x

-0.1x

ARR

$5.2B

+2.5%

YoY Growth

6.6%

+0.5pp

Market Cap

$10.8B

-1.8%

Revenue (Q)

$1.3B

+2.5%

Gross Margin

0.0%

0.0pp

Op. Margin

26.4%

+1.6pp

Rule of 40

33.0

+2.1

Magic Number

—

Revenue, margins & ratios from SEC filings; market cap & ARR multiple from market data.

Valuation by quarter

Current ARR Multiple: 2.1x

Calculated valuation

FRAMEWORK EST.

Valuation data is not available for this company.

Strategy recommendations

Levers ranked by valuation impact

No recommendations for this company.

Company overview

GoDaddy helps small businesses get online and stay there. Bob Parsons founded the company in 1997. It sits in Tempe, Arizona, and went public in 2015.

Most people know GoDaddy for domain names. That is still the front door. You buy a web address, and then GoDaddy sells you everything that comes next. Hosting. A website builder. Business email. An online store. Payment tools.

Think about a plumber who wants a real website by tonight. She types her business name into GoDaddy, grabs a domain, and picks a template. Within an hour she has a site, a booking form, and a way to take card payments. That speed is the whole point.

The company also folds in marketing help and a growing set of AI features under a brand called Airo. Airo drafts logos, writes copy, and builds a starter site from a few prompts. The goal is to shrink the gap between an idea and a live business.

GoDaddy serves more than 20 million customers around the world. Revenue runs near $4.5 billion a year. The business throws off strong free cash flow, which management uses to buy back stock. GoDaddy is not the flashiest software name. It is a workhorse that quietly powers a huge share of small business websites.