Company profile • Index constituent

Roku

Roku connects television viewers, content publishers and advertisers through a streaming operating system, devices and media services.

What does Roku provide?

The Roku operating system powers streaming players and Roku TV models. Its home screen and search tools help viewers discover free and paid programming from different providers. Roku-branded televisions and models made by manufacturing partners extend that platform into the television itself. The company also operates The Roku Channel, which combines free advertising-supported programming with access to premium subscriptions. [1]

How do devices connect to its advertising business?

Roku describes its platform as connecting viewers to content, helping publishers build and monetize audiences, and giving advertisers tools to reach consumers. Its advertising offering includes formats, audience capabilities and buying options intended for streaming television. This creates a business that extends beyond the sale of a streaming stick or television: the interface through which a household watches can also support content distribution and advertising. The Roku Channel is one service within that platform, rather than the entirety of Roku's offering. [1] [2]

In the Global Entertainment Index

Listed-market context

Year to date+44.5%
1 year+62.8%

USD total returns through , using the Index's adjusted price series. Not live quotes. Past performance does not predict future results.

0.91% target weight at rebalance. Weights drift between rebalances; this is not a live portfolio weight.

Compare Roku with the Index

Source: Index constituent data. Read the calculation and limits.

Sources & review

Company facts use the primary sources below. Market classification and performance come from the Index. Ownership is a parent-group summary, not a complete beneficial-ownership analysis.

  1. Roku — company, operating system and products
  2. Roku — advertising platform
  3. Roku — corporate headquarters FAQs