Company profile
Broadridge
The plumbing behind proxy votes, statements and trade processing
Most of Broadridge's revenue comes from investor communications: proxy voting, statements and regulatory mailings for banks, brokers and funds. Its technology arm runs post-trade processing for broker-dealers and, since Itiviti, trading software for capital markets.
Founded
2007
Headquarters
Lake Success
Ownership
NYSE: BR
Revenue
$6.89B
FY 2025 (June)
Employees
~14,000
2025
Official websiteWhere the money is
74% of revenue comes from investor communications
Each block is sized by its share of $6.89B revenue (FY 2025 (June)).
Investor communications
$5.1B
Services · 74%
Proxy voting, shareholder and regulatory communications, including pass-through postage.
Global technology & operations
$1.8B
Software · 26%
Post-trade processing, trading software and wealth platforms.
What Broadridge sells
Software and services: communications pay the bills, processing tech grows
Rows are what they sell, columns are who buys it. Darker cells cover more capabilities, weighted toward flagship strengths. Tap an offering for detail.
Asset management
Wealth
Capital markets
Product by product
What each of Broadridge's products actually does
Broadridge is best known for proxy voting and investor mailings; its technology segment processes trades for broker-dealers and sells trading software. The bar shows where each product is strongest: front, middle or back office. Darker means stronger.
Acquisitions
Every deal since 2021 bought software or data: $3.1B disclosed
Colour shows what was bought; size shows the price in 2026 dollars (US consumer prices). Small hollow dots: price not disclosed. Dashed: deal abandoned. Tap a deal to see what it added.
Competitors and peers
Who Broadridge is up against, and where
Grouped by how they compete. A firm can be a software rival without being a business rival.
Head-to-head in software and data