Filing Flows

Filing Flows › Fidelity National Information Services (FIS) › How it makes money

How Fidelity National Information Services (FIS) makes money

Fidelity National Information Services (FIS) made $3.5B of revenue in the third quarter 2026 (Q3 2026), +27% from a year earlier. Of every dollar of revenue, 37¢ was left as gross profit, 19¢ was left as operating profit, 10¢ was left as net earnings.

Drawing the Sankey…

Fidelity National Information Services revenue by quarterFidelity National Information Services revenue by quarter$2.5BQ1 2025$2.6BQ2 2025$2.7BQ3 2025$2.8BQ4 2025$3.3BQ1 2026$3.4BQ2 2026$3.5BQ3 2026
Fidelity National Information Services: where each dollar of revenue goesFidelity National Information Services: where each dollar of revenue goesCost of revenue63¢Gross profit37¢Operating expenses18¢Operating profit19¢Income tax3¢Net earnings10¢Operating cash flow28¢Free cash flow20¢

Where each dollar of revenue goes

LineQ3 2026% of revenue
Revenue$3.5B100.0%
Cost of revenue$2.2B63.0%
Gross profit$1.3B37.0%
Operating expenses$619M17.9%
Operating profit$660M19.1%
Income tax$90.0M2.6%
Net earnings$357M10.3%
Operating cash flow$976M28.3%
Free cash flow$695M20.1%

Revenue, quarter by quarter

QuarterRevenueY/Y
Q3 2026$3.5B+27%
Q2 2026$3.4B+29%
Q1 2026$3.3B+30%
Q4 2025$2.8B+8%
Q3 2025$2.7B+6%
Q2 2025$2.6B+5%
Q1 2025$2.5B+3%

From Fidelity National Information Services' 10-Q filed Nov 4, 2026 (on EDGAR).

Questions

How does Fidelity National Information Services make money?

Fidelity National Information Services (FIS) made $3.5B of revenue in the third quarter 2026 (Q3 2026), +27% from a year earlier. Of every dollar of revenue, 37¢ was left as gross profit, 19¢ was left as operating profit, 10¢ was left as net earnings.

What is Fidelity National Information Services' profit margin?

Net earnings were $357M, 10.3% of revenue, in the third quarter 2026; the operating margin was 19.1%.

Open the interactive view →

Updated Nov 8, 2026. Read automatically from SEC filings and public data; errors are possible. Not investment advice.