Latest Activeport (ASX:ATV) News

Activeport says revenue across Software, Network and Services is tracking above FY26 average levels in the opening quarter, while a completed restructure has cut annualised costs by $2 million. Underlying quarterly cash consumption is also reported to be 34% lower, although the company has not disclosed absolute revenue or cash figures.

Small technology shares delivered a mixed week, with Cycliq and Identitii leading the biggest reported gains while several companies fell despite new deals or technical progress.
Investors rewarded stronger cash results, but continued to question losses, new share issues and early-stage projects.

Activeport Group Ltd’s FY26 results show a 36% revenue decline to $6.15 million and a net loss of $14.7 million, driven by strategic shifts towards recurring software revenue and AI infrastructure orchestration. The company launched its own national network in Australia and expanded internationally with new subsidiaries and leadership hires.

Nanoveu led the week after live drone trials, while Gratifii slumped on deal changes and X2M dropped after a discounted capital raising. Across the tech board, buyers backed real revenue, cash receipts and contract wins, but punished dilution, legal noise and weak post-gap trading.

Activeport has raised $3.6 million through an oversubscribed placement led by top-tier investors including Antipodes Partners and Scobie Ward, bolstering its balance sheet to accelerate growth in network automation software.

Activeport signs GOIP Globalnet to its Global Edge network, marking the third international carrier deal in a week and reinforcing its strategy for recurring revenue growth.

Small-cap tech trading split into two clear camps this week: profit-backed winners and capital-raising laggards. Big contracts, rising recurring revenue and a major takeover kept money flowing into selected names.

Activeport’s Global Edge platform has secured contracts with Spark and ViewQwest, setting the stage for a significant uplift in recurring revenue and international expansion.

Small-cap tech trading was split between one huge contract-driven winner and a long list of capital raisings, AI launches and legal worries. Orcoda surged, ClearVue slumped, and Credit Clear fell hard as investors picked between real revenue, fresh funding and rising uncertainty.

Activeport and FirstWave have teamed up to launch an AI Gateway that provides large enterprises and government clients with secure, high-performance access to GPU compute over Australia’s largest carrier networks.

A small-cap tech week where one US gaming platform build lit the fuse, while a big semiconductor raise kept sliding after the halt. Deals and contracts did the heavy lifting, but several “open higher, finish lower” sessions showed buyers are still picky.

Activeport Group’s GPU software partner Radian Arc has been acquired by Submer Technologies, creating a full-stack AI infrastructure powerhouse and unlocking fresh growth opportunities for Activeport.