Yearly report

Tech Layoffs Yearly Report: 2026

Yearly tech layoffs report for 2026: 92,462 reported layoffs across 108 public events and 102 companies.

Data range: 2026-01-05 to 2026-04-27 Status: rolling Updated: 2026-04-27
Total layoffs92,462
Events108
Companies102
High intensity23

Summary

During 2026, the dataset recorded 92,462 reported tech layoffs across 108 public events. The report covers 102 companies, 24 industries, and 14 countries or regions.

Comparisons

Compared with 2025, reported layoffs changed by -31,739 (-25.6%). Compared with 2025, reported layoffs changed by -31,739 (-25.6%).

Comparison Period Layoff delta Layoff % change Event delta
Previous period 2025 -31,739 -25.6% -219
Same period last year 2025 -31,739 -25.6% -219

Breakdowns

Largest Events

Sorted by reported headcount. Events where no headcount was publicly disclosed are not shown.

Date Company Laid off Industry Country Source
2026-03-31 Oracle 30,000 Other United States Source
2026-01-28 Amazon 16,000 Retail United States Source
2026-03-16 Dell 11,000 Hardware United States Source
2026-04-17 Meta 8,000 Consumer United States Source
2026-02-26 Block 4,000 Finance United States Source
2026-02-24 WiseTech 2,000 Logistics Australia Source
2026-01-28 ASML 1,700 Hardware Netherlands Source
2026-03-11 Atlassian 1,600 Other Australia Source
2026-01-15 Ericsson 1,600 Other Sweden Source
2026-01-13 Meta 1,500 Consumer United States Source

Methodology

Rows with invalid dates are excluded from period reports.

Rows without num_laid_off count as events but are excluded from headcount totals.

Layoff percentage, funding stage, and funds raised fields are incomplete in source data.

FAQ

How many tech layoffs were reported in 2026?

The yearly report for 2026 includes 92,462 reported layoffs across 108 public events.

Which company had the most layoffs in 2026?

Oracle had the highest reported layoff total in 2026, with 30,000 layoffs.

Which industry was most affected in 2026?

The leading named industry in 2026 is Retail, with 17,781 reported layoffs.

How should this report be interpreted?

This report is generated from public layoff records. Rows without reported headcount can count as events but are excluded from headcount totals, and the dataset should not be treated as proof of causal claims.