Docebo (TSX:DCBO): This Tech Stock Is a Solid Long-Term Bet!

Docebo is one of the top growth stocks on the TSX and has the potential to increase your wealth at an exponential rate.

Tech stocks led the way in 2020, as digitization became a necessity rather than a trend. As the economy is reopening, these stocks are continuing their bullish trend. The shift towards digitalization is one of the key reasons for such a hike. 

Docebo (TSX: DCBO)(NASDAQ: DCBO) is a corporate e-learning platform provider. The stock comes with solid growth potential and has gained 402% since its IPO in October 2019. Though the stock had suffered a bit during the pandemic, it has picked up pace in the past three months and has risen over 32%. Given the consistent financial performance it delivers, this bullish behaviour is expected to continue. 

The growing importance of digital learning platforms

The demand for learning management systems (LMS) is increasing steadily. The total addressable market for LMS is forecast to touch $25.7 billion by 2025, indicating a growth rate of 14% annually. Docebo is a leading player in this vertical and already has a huge market base. It offers cloud-based LMS services to customers located across North America, Europe, and Asia. 

Business houses often use Docebo to train and certify their employees. Its learning suite covers every aspect of education, namely content creation using AI, data analysis, course enrollment, lesson delivery, sharing knowledge, and feedback on lessons. Presently, it is offering 3,037 courses in 26 countries and 11 different languages. Also, its cloud-based software makes learning easy for the users as they can access the resources from any location they want. 

More than 2,300 customers rely on Docebo’s online platform, including Thomson Reuters, Heineken, and BMW. Additionally, last year, the company had also partnered with Amazon’s AWS Training and Certification offerings.  

Docebo also aids in remote working. The pandemic has increased the demand for remote working, which benefits e-learning platforms like Docebo. 

Employers can use LMS platforms to effectively teach and certify their workforce in a manner that can add value to the organization. Therefore, it seems these platforms won’t be losing their value anytime soon, and Docebo is capitalizing on this situation effectively.

Docebo’s robust Q1 results

The pandemic had boosted the revenues of several tech platforms. Docebo being a reputed tech platform also had a fair raise in its customer subscriptions, which was reflected in its revenue. In Q1 of 2021, Docebo’s sales were up 62% year over year, while its gross margin stood at a healthy 82%. 

Leaving aside the pandemic, Docebo still holds a strong growth track record. Its revenue grew from $11 million in 2016 to $74 million in 2020, indicating cumulative revenue growth of more than 500% within five years.

Docebo has strong growth prospects and might grow beyond the $2 billion market cap by 2025 while improving its bottom line. Docebo derives a majority of revenue via subscription sales, which will allow the company to generate stable cash flows across business cycles. This recurring revenue model will also help Docebo to upsell to existing customers and increase overall spending on the platform. 

If you are looking to invest in growth stocks that will crush the broader market in the upcoming decade, DCBO should be on your radar.

John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor Aditya Raghunath has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Amazon and Docebo Inc. The Motley Fool recommends the following options: long January 2022 $1,920 calls on Amazon and short January 2022 $1,940 calls on Amazon.

More on Tech Stocks

Data Center Engineer Using Laptop Computer crypto mining
Tech Stocks

Hammond Power Solutions Is Positioned for the Big Data Centre Buildout: Here’s How I’d Buy It

Analyze the current issues impacting data centres, from AI investment strategies to concerns reminiscent of past financial crises.

Read more »

horses compete to win race
Dividend Stocks

Telecoms Were Monday’s Worst TSX Sector: This One Yields 4.5%

Rogers offers a meaningful dividend yield, with debt reduction providing the clearest test of the investment case.

Read more »

The RRSP (Canadian Registered Retirement Savings Plan) is a smart way to save and invest for the future
Dividend Stocks

Can You Have a TFSA, RRSP and FHSA at the Same Time? Yes. Here’s How They Fit Together

These three accounts can work together, with the FHSA serving a home purchase, the TFSA offering flexibility, and the RRSP…

Read more »

A robotic hand interacting with a visual AI touchscreen display.
Tech Stocks

BlackBerry Stock Jumped 8% On Tuesday: What’s Going on ­– and Is It a Buy?

A growing QNX royalty backlog provides a solid base for future growth and is likely to support BlackBerry’s business.

Read more »

A shopper makes purchases from an online store.
Tech Stocks

What Investors Need to Know About Owning U.S. Stocks in a TFSA

Do you own U.S. stocks in a TFSA? Learn how the 15% dividend withholding tax works, why Amazon pays none,…

Read more »

The virtual button with the letters AI in a circle hovering above a keyboard, about to be clicked by a cursor.
Tech Stocks

I’d Keep Constellation Software Stock Despite its 3% Organic Growth: Here’s Why

Constellation Software's acquisition strategy has driven the company's success. The growth runway remains strong.

Read more »

data center server racks glow with light
Tech Stocks

AI Data Centres Need Power: This Canadian Stock Just Won a 1GW Contract

Enerflex has landed substantial data centre equipment work. The opportunity now depends on what reaches shareholders after delivery.

Read more »

man makes the timeout gesture with his hands
Tech Stocks

The Tax Rules Canadians Should Know Before Starting a Side Hustle

A side hustle can fund investments, but taxes, business expenses, and sales-tax obligations determine how much money is actually yours.

Read more »