Who is acquiring Miro and for how much?
Bending Spoons agreed to acquire Miro at a $1.355B enterprise value (about $1.79B including net cash), subject to closing conditions and regulatory approvals.
Bending Spoons has agreed to acquire Miro for $1.355 billion in enterprise value, the company announced on September 10, 2026. Including Miro’s net cash, the deal values the visual collaboration platform at roughly $1.79 billion in equity.
The transaction is structured as an all-cash deal. Certain Miro shareholders have agreed to reinvest $295 million of their proceeds into newly issued Bending Spoons equity. The acquisition remains subject to customary closing conditions and regulatory approvals.
Quick facts on Bending Spoons Miro acquisition
- Buyer: Bending Spoons S.p.A. (NASDAQ: BSP)
- Target: Miro, a visual collaboration platform
- Enterprise value: $1.355 billion
- Implied equity value: Approximately $1.79 billion
- Structure: All-cash, with $295 million in shareholder reinvestment
- Status: Definitive agreement signed; regulatory and closing conditions pending
Bending Spoons Miro acquisition: What officials are saying
Luca Ferrari, Bending Spoons CEO and co-founder, framed the deal as a long-term commitment. “We acquire businesses with the intention of owning and operating them for the long term, and Miro will be no exception,” he said.
Ferrari also committed to investing in “performance, reliability, and functionality” for Miro’s user base.
Andrey Khusid, Miro’s CEO and co-founder, emphasized the platform’s scale. Nearly 60 million paying users across industries and regions rely on Miro, including more than 750 customers generating over $100,000 in annual recurring revenue each.
“The best version of Miro is still ahead of us,” Khusid said.
Miro currently generates around $600 million in ARR, with nearly 90% coming from business and enterprise customers.
This isn’t Bending Spoons’ first big collaboration-software bet either — the Italian firm made a similar move earlier this year with its acquisition of Airtable.
Why this matters for users and the market
Miro serves more than 250,000 organizations that use the platform to brainstorm, plan, and build together. For these teams, the acquisition raises practical questions about product direction, pricing, and support.
Bending Spoons has a track record of acquiring digital products and operating them over extended periods. The company stated it plans to invest in Miro’s core infrastructure — the kind of performance and reliability backbone every large-scale collaboration platform now depends on.
Ferrari specifically committed to “invest substantially in the fundamentals that its customers value.”
The deal also signals continued consolidation in the collaboration software space. A buyer known for scaling consumer and prosumer apps is now taking control of a platform with significant enterprise penetration.
Nearly 90% of Miro’s $600 million ARR comes from business and enterprise customers.
What happens next
The transaction remains subject to customary closing conditions and regulatory approvals. Neither company provided a specific closing date.
Post-close, Bending Spoons will likely share integration plans and product roadmaps. Miro users should watch for updates on:
- Service continuity and uptime commitments
- Enterprise support and security certifications
- Pricing and packaging changes
- Product development priorities
FAQs on Bending Spoons Miro Acquisition
Q#1. Who is acquiring Miro?
Bending Spoons S.p.A., a Milan-based technology company listed on NASDAQ under the ticker BSP.
Q#2. How much is Bending Spoons paying for Miro?
$1.355 billion in enterprise value. Including Miro’s net cash, the implied equity value is approximately $1.79 billion.
Q#3. What will happen to Miro after the Bending Spoons acquisition?
Bending Spoons stated it plans to invest in performance, reliability, and functionality. The company emphasized long-term ownership and operation.
Q#4. How many people use Miro?
Nearly 60 million paying users across industries and regions. The platform serves more than 250,000 organizations.
Q#5. What is Miro’s ARR?
Approximately $600 million, with nearly 90% from business and enterprise customers.
