Logitech designs and sells computer peripherals and accessories for digital workspaces. The company organizes its business into three primary categories: Personal Workspace, Gaming, and Video Collaboration. Personal Workspace includes mice, keyboards, and webcams marketed to both individual consumers and professional users. The Gaming segment, operated under the Logitech G brand, provides performance-oriented peripherals like headsets and sim racing wheels for PC gamers. Video Collaboration is a B2B category selling conference room cameras and equipment that integrates with major meeting platforms. Logitech also owns Streamlabs, a software provider for content creators, and the Ultimate Ears audio brand. The company manufactures products through a mix of its own factory in China and contract manufacturers in multiple countries, a strategy designed to provide flexibility against shifting trade policies. Logitech sells its hardware through global retail chains, e-commerce platforms, and distributors, while also utilizing a direct enterprise sales force for corporate clients. The business model emphasizes premiumization, where Logitech focuses on selling higher-priced products to drive margins. Management’s strategy involves expanding B2B operations into new verticals like healthcare and education, integrating AI features into hardware, and building recurring revenue through maintenance and support services for conference room systems.