Companies › GitLab › Operating income

GitLab operating income, 2020–2026

GitLab reported operating income of −$70.5 million for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 2026, according to its Form 10-K.

−$70.5Mlatest fiscal year (ended Jan. 31, 2026)
—change from the year before
−$70.5Mhighest year shown (2026)
2020: −$128.4M ’20 2021: −$213.9M ’21 2022: −$129.0M ’22 2023: −$211.4M ’23 2024: −$187.4M ’24 2025: −$142.7M ’25 2026: −$70.5M ’26

Fiscal years labeled by the year in which they ended. Bars drawn from the table below.

GitLab operating income by fiscal year

Fiscal year endedOperating incomeChangeFiling
Jan. 31, 2026 −$70.5M — 10-K (2026) ↗
Jan. 31, 2025 −$142.7M — 10-K (2026) ↗
Jan. 31, 2024 −$187.4M — 10-K (2026) ↗
Jan. 31, 2023 −$211.4M — 10-K (2025) ↗
Jan. 31, 2022 −$129.0M — 10-K (2024) ↗
Jan. 31, 2021 −$213.9M — 10-K (2023) ↗
Jan. 31, 2020 −$128.4M — 10-K (2022) ↗

Other GitLab financials

RevenueNet incomeDiluted EPSGross profitR&D expenseOperating cash flowCapital expendituresFree cash flowDiluted sharesTotal assetsCash and equivalentsStockholders' equity Quarterly results and next earnings date GitLab company hub

FAQ

Q What was GitLab's operating income in its latest fiscal year?

A GitLab reported operating income of −$70.5 million for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 2026, according to its Form 10-K.

Q What is GitLab's highest annual operating income on record here?

A −$70.5 million, in the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 2026, among the fiscal years 2020–2026 reported in its 10-K XBRL data.

Q Where does this operating income data come from?

A From GitLab's annual reports on Form 10-K, as tagged in XBRL and published by the SEC (company facts). Operating income (loss) as reported in the income statement.

Source: GitLab's annual reports on Form 10-K via SEC XBRL company facts, updated Oct. 15, 2026. Operating income (loss) as reported in the income statement. For each year the most recent 10-K that reports it is used, so a figure a company later restated shows the restated value; the filing link shows which report it came from. Change is our arithmetic. Financial data, not investment advice.