FI

Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. stock research

Latest · Mar 31, 2026

FY2026 Q1

Fidelity National Information Services (FIS) Gross Margin & Quarterly History

Explore Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. (FIS) gross margin from 2023 through the latest reported quarter, using SEC-sourced revenue, gross profit, and direct costs.

Gross margin takeaway

Quarter ended Mar 31, 2026 · FY2026 Q1

Revenue rose while cost of revenue grew more sharply, causing gross profit to stay flat and gross margin to weaken. Compared to the prior quarter, gross margin declined, and compared to the same quarter a year ago, it also decreased.

  • The strongest observable driver is the increase in cost of revenue, which outpaced revenue growth and pressured gross margin.
  • Compared to the preceding quarter, revenue was higher but cost of revenue increased at a faster rate, leading to a lower gross margin. Relative to the same quarter one year earlier, revenue was higher, gross profit improved slightly, yet gross margin weakened due to a proportionally greater rise in cost of revenue.

Gross margin snapshot

The selected quarter's reported revenue, gross profit, direct costs, and margin comparisons.

Gross margin

33.6%

Gross profit

$1.1B

Revenue

$3.3B

Cost of revenue

$2.2B

Quarter-over-quarter change

-4.2 pts

Year-over-year change

-1.1 pts

Quarterly gross margin trend

A four-quarter view of the revenue and direct-cost bridge behind gross margin.

PeriodRevenueGross profitCost of revenueGross margin
Mar 31, 2025$2.5B$879.0M$1.7B34.7%
Jun 30, 2025$2.6B$952.0M$1.7B36.4%
Sep 30, 2025$2.7B$1.0B$1.7B37.8%
Mar 31, 2026$3.3B$1.1B$2.2B33.6%

Quarterly comparisons

Compare the selected margin with the preceding quarter and the same fiscal quarter one year earlier.

Previous-quarter change

Sep 30, 2025

-4.2 pts

Year-over-year change

Mar 31, 2025

-1.1 pts

What the margin says

Filing-constrained interpretation of margin direction, comparisons, and what to monitor next.

The strongest observable driver is the increase in cost of revenue, which outpaced revenue growth and pressured gross margin.

Compared to the preceding quarter, revenue was higher but cost of revenue increased at a faster rate, leading to a lower gross margin. Relative to the same quarter one year earlier, revenue was higher, gross profit improved slightly, yet gross margin weakened due to a proportionally greater rise in cost of revenue.

Monitor the trend in cost of revenue relative to revenue, as its faster growth has been the key factor in margin compression.

Peer context

Latest available gross margins for related public companies.