Sandisk: Fiscal 3Q26 Financial Results
Revenue of $5.95 billion, up 251% YoY and up 97% QoQ
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on May 6, 2026 at 2:01 pmSummary:
- Third quarter revenue was $5.95 billion, up 97% sequentially and above the guidance range, with GAAP net income reported at $3,615 million ($23.03 diluted net income per share)
- Revenue outperformance was driven by both our mix shift toward higher-value customers, with Datacenter up 233%, and higher pricing, third quarter Non-GAAP diluted net income per share was $23.41
- Ended the fiscal third quarter with three signed New Business Model agreements, signed two additional NBM agreements in the fiscal fourth quarter
- Expect fourth quarter revenue to be in the range of $7.75 billion to $8.25 billion, with expected Non-GAAP diluted net income per share to be in the range of $30.00 to $33.00
Basis of Presentation
On February 21, 2025, Sandisk Corporation completed its separation from Western Digital Corporation and became a standalone publicly traded company.
Comments
Sandisk delivered a stunning quarter, with revenue surging 97% YoY, nearly doubling in a single year. This validates what many now see as an obvious strategic call: spinning off Sandisk from WD. The company is clearly among the biggest beneficiaries of the current market dynamics, riding the convergence of supply chain reshoring, AI-driven demand, and favorable NAND pricing. The 78% non-GAAP gross margin speaks for itself, this is an exceptionally profitable business firing on all cylinders.
To put the numbers in perspective: just one year ago, Q3 FY2025 generated $1.695 billion in revenue. Q3 FY2026 came in at $5.95 billion. For the first nine months of FY2026, Sandisk has already posted $11.283 billion in revenue, up from $5.454 billion over the same period in FY2025, a 107% YoY increase. Extrapolating current momentum, FY2026 full-year revenue could approach $18–19 billion.
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Breaking down by segment, Datacenter was the standout at $1.5 billion, with Edge close behind at $3.7 billion, both growing at a remarkable pace. Consumer came in at around $0.8 billion, posting a modest 5% full-year gain but down roughly 10% QoQ, reflecting the more cyclical nature of that segment.
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Looking ahead, all eyes will be on FMS, where Sandisk is expected to make announcements around high-capacity SSDs, particularly showcasing TLC and QLC technologies, as well as potential developments on the HBM front through its partnership with SK Hynix.
















