Blue Yonder Holding Inc. reported $1.36 billion in revenue for fiscal year 2024, with software-as-a-service (SaaS) revenue growing 14.2% year-over-year, according to the company’s latest financial and operational update.
In is fiscal year 2024, the company added 132 new customers, and its latest product release introduced AI-driven enhancements to supply chain planning, warehouse management, and logistics. The update aims to improve decision-making through AI-tuned data models, integrate machine learning for business-specific needs, and optimize omnichannel inventory management. The release also includes updates to user experience and system performance, with load times improved by 40%.
28 retailers in the Top 2000 used Blue Yonder for order management in 2024, and they combined for more than $30.55 billion in ecommerce sales for the year. The Top 2000 is Digital Commerce 360’s ranking of the largest North American online retailers by their annual ecommerce sales.
In February 2025, retailer Fabletics announced it’s working with Blue Yonder as a partner to help it expand internationally. The brand falls under TechStyle Fashion Group, which is No. 61 in the Top 2000.
Blue Yonder revenue in 2024
CEO Duncan Angove emphasized AI’s role in addressing supply chain disruptions.
“Blue Yonder has been implementing AI in our solutions for more than a decade, and our latest release further cements AI into our platform,” he said.
Blue Yonder outlined key trends shaping supply chains in 2025:
- AI in retail: Retailers are integrating AI to enhance demand forecasting, inventory management, and customer experience.
- Sustainability: Consumers increasingly expect environmentally responsible retail practices, prompting companies to optimize logistics and reduce emissions.
- Trade tensions: Rising tariffs are pressuring manufacturers to adjust supply networks, increasing the need for real-time visibility and risk modeling.
- Logistics resilience: Logistics service providers are leveraging AI and predictive analytics to mitigate geopolitical and climate-related disruptions.
- Digital twins: Retailers are adopting virtual models of stores and supply chains to optimize inventory and simulate disruptions.
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