Fujitsu is a publicly owned Japanese information and communication technology (ICT) company founded in 1935. As of 2023, it employs approximately 57,270 people and generates annual revenues exceeding $1 billion. Its offerings encompass a range of technology products, solutions, and services, with a notable focus on video processing and playout. The company's headquarters are located in Japan.
Fujitsu introduced the fi-800R, a compact and versatile scanner for the front office. On September 19, 2025, Frontier, a supercomputer, surpassed Fugaku, a supercomputer Fujitsu developed with the RIKEN Institute, as the world's fastest. Fujitsu and IBM Japan announced plans to explore collaboration in artificial intelligence, cloud technology, and healthcare, aiming to address social issues and finalize an agreement by year-end. Larsen & Toubro's subsidiary, L&T Semiconductor Technologies, acquired Fujitsu General Electronics Limited's power module design assets in Japan.
Fujitsu offers 2 products in the connectivity and cloud and media tech industries. Fujitsu's product portfolio comprises of video processing and playout and enterprise cloud.
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Fujitsu's revenues were $23.5B in 2024. Caretta Research has split Fujitsu's revenue into 2 different product categories, the largest of which is enterprise cloud storage, which represents 100% of Fujitsu's revenue.
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Fujitsu's customers primarily consist of telecoms and non-profit Organizations companies. Examples of Fujitsu's customers include Deutsche Telekom and World Economic Forum. Fujitsu has commercial and technical partners like Amazon Web Services (AWS), ServiceNow and SoftBank Group. Examples of Fujitsu's suppliers include Amazon Web Services (AWS), Sitecore and Palantir Technologies.
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