Coursera COUR Business Segments
| Q1 '26 | Q4 '25 | Q3 '25 | Q2 '25 | Q1 '25 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue by Business | ||||||
| Consumer | $129.5M-1.5% | $131.5M+0.9% | $130.3M+6.1% | $122.8M+4.4% | $117.6M+0.6% | |
| Enterprise | $66.2M+1.2% | $65.4M+2.3% | $63.9M-0.6% | $64.3M+4.2% | $61.7M-1.0% | |
| Revenue by Geography | ||||||
| Asia Pacific | $31.6M+9.0% | $29M+1.4% | $28.6M+7.9% | $26.5M+6.9% | $24.8M+4.2% | |
| Europe, Middle East, and Africa | $47.9M-4.0% | $49.9M+5.1% | $47.5M+5.3% | $45.1M+3.9% | $43.4M-3.1% | |
| Other | $20.3M0.0% | $20.3M-0.5% | $20.4M+6.3% | $19.2M+6.1% | $18.1M+2.3% | |
| United States | $95.9M-1.8% | $97.7M0.0% | $97.7M+1.5% | $96.3M+3.5% | $93M+0.1% |
Chart any of these lines over time, or line them up against competitors.
Compare these in charts →Questions, answered.
- How does Coursera break its business down?
- Coursera (COUR) reports revenue by business across 2 parts — Consumer and Enterprise. Each is extracted from the segment footnotes and tracked over time.
- Where does Coursera's segment data come from?
- Segment breakdowns are pulled from the segment footnotes in Coursera's SEC filings (the XBRL dimensional tags), so every line ties back to a reported figure. Switch between quarterly, annual, and TTM, or open any segment for its full history.