After-Hours Movers: LULU, IOT, PATH, DOCU, ASAN, GWRE, ZS, PL, SWBI, OXM
After-Hours Movers:
Samsara Inc (NYSE: IOT)
Samsara surged 11% following a strong beat-and-raise Q2 performance. The Connected Operations Cloud provider reported an adjusted EPS of $0.20 on $508.4 million in revenue, beating analyst estimates across the board. Management raised full-year guidance, projecting total revenue of $2.04–$2.05 billion and adjusted EPS of $0.76–$0.78, driven by expanding large-enterprise customer additions and strong fleet-telematics demand.
UiPath Inc. (NYSE: PATH)
UiPath climbed 13% after reporting solid Q2 top-line results. The enterprise automation software maker met bottom-line targets with an EPS of $0.15 while delivering revenue of $410.26 million (beating the $397.77 million estimate). Upbeat full-year revenue guidance of $1.789–$1.794 billion reassured investors that AI-driven agentic workflow adoption is stabilizing software license renewals.
Docusign Inc. (NASDAQ: DOCU)
Docusign rose 7% after posting a clean beat-and-raise Q2 report. The e-signature platform delivered an EPS of $1.16 on $875.7 million in revenue. Management nudged its full-year revenue outlook higher to $3.50–$3.51 billion, reflecting steady enterprise retention and expanding integration of its Intelligent Agreement Management (IAM) platform.
Asana, Inc. (NYSE: ASAN)
Asana dropped 12% despite a minor Q2 earnings beat ($0.10 EPS vs. $0.09 expected on $216.4 million in revenue). Investor sentiment was dragged down by soft near-term profitability targets, as Q3 EPS guidance of $0.08 came in below analyst expectations amid ongoing macro headwinds in technology-sector seat expansion.
Guidewire Software (NYSE: GWRE)
Guidewire plummeted 19% despite delivering a Q4 beat ($0.99 EPS on $411.08 million in revenue). The sharp drop was triggered by weak near-term Q1 revenue guidance of $372–$378 million (midpoint below the $378.1 million consensus), which overshadowed a strong full-year outlook as seasonal implementation timing creates first-quarter top-line friction.
Zscaler (NASDAQ: ZS)
Zscaler edged up 1% after posting solid fiscal Q4 results. The zero-trust security provider reported an adjusted EPS of $1.19 on $898.2 million in revenue. Strong Q1 fiscal 2027 revenue guidance of $935–$939 million and full-year EPS guidance of $4.86–$4.90 confirmed continued platform consolidation, though shares saw modest profit-taking after an initial post-market pop.
Planet Labs (NYSE: PL)
Planet Labs jumped 5% after turning a surprise Q2 profit. The Earth-imaging satellite operator reported an EPS of $0.02 (versus an expected ($0.02) loss) on revenue of $116.1 million, easily beating the $104.54 million analyst estimate on expanding defense and intelligence contract execution.
Smith & Wesson Brands (NASDAQ: SWBI)
Smith & Wesson surged 8.6% after reporting Q1 net sales of $112.6 million, comfortably beating the $98.7 million analyst consensus. Adjusted EPS reached $0.06, supported by healthier distributor channel inventory and steady outdoor gear consumer demand.
lululemon athletica (NASDAQ: LULU)
lululemon stock plummeted 15% following a severe full-year outlook reduction. While Q2 EPS of $2.92 topped targets, results were artificially lifted by $0.86 per share in one-time tariff refunds. Underlying performance was marred by a 4% total revenue drop ($2.42 billion vs. $2.46 billion expected) and a 9% decline in total comparable store sales, leading management to slash full-year EPS guidance to $9.48–$9.73 (far below the $10.84 consensus).
Oxford Industries (NYSE: OXM)
Oxford Industries fell 15% after delivering a disappointing forward outlook. While Q2 results slightly cleared estimates ($1.34 EPS on $394.4 million in revenue), the Tommy Bahama parent company issued severe Q3 EPS loss guidance of ($1.40)–($1.20) (versus ($0.59) expected) and cut its full-year sales guidance to $1.43–$1.47 billion due to persistent traffic declines across direct-to-consumer and resort channels.