No insider purchase over the last 90 days. The latest was filed 19 Dec 2023.
Every trade that managers of Ooma Inc disclose to SEC (Form 4) is tracked on this page. The company sits in the Technology sector and is based in Palo Alto, United States. It was founded in 2004. Over the twelve months to 18 October 2026, 87 filings were filed, from 13 insiders.
No insider bought on the market over the period, while 5 insiders filed 22 sales totalling €3.7M. One trade stands out by size: a sale of €729k from Stang Eric B, disclosed on 16 September 2026, or 0.14% of market capitalisation.
Compared with its exchange (5,458 companies, median 22 filings), a count of 87 filings is above the norm. Since 2021, the database holds 2 purchases and 41 sales by insiders of the company. The 10-K for the year ended 31 January 2026 shows 273.6 m USD of revenue and 6.5 m USD of net income.
Between a trade and the moment it shows up on SEC (Form 4), the median delay is 2 days. For comparison, the SEC allows two business days to file a Form 4. Selling is not necessarily a view on the stock: liquidity needs and diversification are common motives.
Elsewhere in the same sector, our signals recently picked up insider purchases at Gitlab Inc. and Baozun Inc. Source: insider filings from SEC (Form 4). Past trades are no guide to future returns.
+2 other insiders
This score ranks the purchase within its own market. A position size is suggested only on the venues of the backtested strategy universe; elsewhere, signals stay on watch. Not investment advice.
Transparent value + quality ranking, distinct from the insider signal.
FY ended January 2026 · cache
25 of 362 declarations
Ooma, Inc. is a U.S.-listed technology company trading on the NYSE under the ticker OOMA. Headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, and founded in 2003, the company focuses on cloud-based communications services for both businesses and consumers. For investors, Ooma sits in the communications-technology niche at the intersection of VoIP, SaaS, and telecom services, with a business model increasingly centered on recurring subscriptions and service revenue rather than one-time hardware sales.
The company originally gained visibility in the consumer market through residential internet phone offerings, but over time it has been intentionally shifting its growth engine toward business customers. Today, Ooma presents itself around four strategic operating segments: cloud communications for smaller businesses, POTS replacement for both business and residential customers, wholesale platform services, and residential telephony. This positioning matters because it broadens the company’s revenue base and ties Ooma to structural trends such as digital transformation, the migration away from legacy copper lines, and demand for more flexible communications infrastructure.
On the business side, Ooma Office is one of its core offerings for small and medium-sized businesses seeking enterprise-grade calling features without the complexity of traditional telecom systems. Another key product is Ooma AirDial, which addresses the replacement of aging copper phone lines, a use case that has become more relevant as legacy infrastructure is retired or becomes more expensive to maintain. Ooma has also expanded its portfolio through recent acquisitions, including FluentStream and Phone.com, which deepen its presence in cloud communications for smaller organizations and strengthen its scale in the SMB segment.
From a competitive standpoint, Ooma operates in a crowded market that includes larger unified communications and cloud telephony providers. Its competitive advantage is not size, but focus: the company tends to win where buyers want straightforward deployment, dependable voice services, and practical solutions for legacy-line replacement. Its customer base is primarily in the United States, which remains its core market and the country of listing and operation, although some platform relationships can extend beyond a purely domestic footprint depending on channel partnerships.
Recent corporate developments have been constructive. Ooma reported strong fiscal fourth-quarter and full-year 2026 results, highlighting revenue growth and improved non-GAAP profitability. It also completed the acquisition of FluentStream and announced the planned acquisition of Phone.com, signaling a continued push to scale its business communications franchise. Overall, Ooma looks like a small-cap growth-and-profitability story in the U.S. communications technology space, with a strategy anchored in recurring revenue, product expansion, and the secular modernization of business telephony.
Purchases our model currently ranks for the recommendations list.
All recommendationsHeadquarters: Palo Alto, United States · Founded: 2004 · Wikipedia article
Source: Wikidata (CC0).
| Fiscal year end | Revenue | Net income | Diluted EPS | Filing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 2026 | 273.6 m USD | 6.5 m USD | 0.23 USD | 10-K |
| Jan 2025 | 256.9 m USD | -6.9 m USD | -0.26 USD | 10-K |
| Jan 2024 | 236.7 m USD | -835,000 USD | -0.03 USD | 10-K |
| Jan 2023 | 216.2 m USD | -3.7 m USD | -0.15 USD | 10-K |
| Jan 2022 | 192.3 m USD | -1.8 m USD | -0.07 USD | 10-K |
Amounts in USD, as filed (forms 10-K, 20-F or 40-F). Source: SEC EDGAR.