Good afternoon, and welcome to SiTime's Third Quarter 2025 Financial Results Conference Call. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded today, November 5, 2025. I would now like to turn the call over to Brett Perry of Shelton Group Investor Relations. Brett, please go ahead.

Thank you, Ari. Good afternoon, and welcome to SiTime's Third Quarter 2025 Financial Results Conference Call. Joining us today are Rajesh Vashist, Chief Executive Officer, and Beth Howe, Chief Financial Officer. Before we start, I want to note that during this call, the company may make forward-looking statements regarding anticipated future results, including financial position, strategy, future operations, market timing, and other relevant areas. The company's management cannot predict all risks or assess the impact of all factors on its business, nor the extent to which any factors may cause actual results to differ materially from those in any forward-looking statements. Given these risks, uncertainties, and assumptions, the forward-looking events discussed during this call may not occur, and actual results could differ materially and adversely from expected results. Neither the company nor any individual takes responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of these forward-looking statements. The company has no obligation to publicly update these statements for any reason after today’s call to align them with actual results or changes in expectations. For more detailed information on associated risks, we direct you to the risk factors outlined in the 10-K filed on February 14, 2025, as well as subsequent filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Throughout the call, management will reference non-GAAP financial measures, which are considered important indicators of company performance. These non-GAAP measures are presented in addition to but not as a replacement for GAAP financial performance measures. The GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliation encompasses stock-based compensation expense, amortization of acquired intangibles, and acquisition-related expenses, including transaction costs and other expenses related to business acquisitions, along with changes in the estimated fair value of contingent consideration and earn-out liabilities. We direct you to the company's press release issued earlier today for a detailed reconciliation between GAAP and non-GAAP financial results. With that, I’m pleased to turn the call over to SiTime's CEO, Rajesh. Please go ahead.

Thank you, Brett. Good afternoon, everyone. It's a pleasure to connect with you all again. We value the trust of our long-standing shareholders and extend a warm welcome to those joining the SiTime journey. As AI becomes more prevalent, it drives the need for better timing and synchronization, which in turn propels faster growth for precision timing. Our key applications are centered around AI, including networking and computing hardware in clusters, XPUs, GPUs, CPUs, etc., for inference, personal AI computers and AI-based next-generation communications equipment. Here, as well as in all our other end markets, SiTime provides differentiation with resilient performance and reliability. Q3 2025 was a milestone quarter in SiTime's history with revenue of $83.6 million, up 45% year-over-year, an increase in gross margins to 58.8% and EPS more than doubling to $0.87. Exceptionally strong bookings reinforce our outlook for continued growth momentum. Our growth is playing out geographically as well. In Q3, we saw double-digit percentage growth in every region. We continue with design win momentum across all our end customer segments, highlighting the broad demand for our products. In Q3, demand from CED, communications, enterprise and datacenter customers surged with segment revenue up 115% year-over-year. This marks the sixth consecutive quarter of triple-digit growth in CED and represents 51% of our revenue in Q3. We expect our growth to continue at a fast pace driven by 3 trends. First, we will generate more revenue with our oscillators and clock generators in existing design as their shipments increase. Examples include Elite and Elite RF oscillators, which enable better synchronization for lower latency and higher GPU efficiency. Second, we continue to win new designs, which will generate new revenue. For example, optical module bandwidth is doubling to the 1.6 terabit level, and these new modules are beginning to ramp now. Demand for the 1.6 terabit modules has recently doubled, indicating a sharp transition to 1.6 terabit technology in the first half of 2026. Additionally, SiTime's oscillator ASPs in this application are higher because of the higher frequency and performance requirements. The third reason is that CED orders are coming in with shorter lead times. With the supply chain preparedness and product architecture, SiTime has better availability and is doing a great job in fulfilling this demand. Our funnel is growing rapidly as well, particularly in clocks, where it has quadrupled to $300 million in the past year. All of these trends are giving us higher confidence for 2026. Moving to aerospace defense, precise timing is critical. For example, our Endura oscillators enable synchronized movement and robust communications. With GPS becoming increasingly compromised, localized signing with our highest performance oscillators provides essential holdover capability for continued operations. In automotive, our recently launched Chorus clock generator is ramping at top ADAS car companies and is integrating into leading L4 and Robotaxi designs. Our product roadmap features failsafe technology, which advances safety-first design with high stability timing and predictable failover for L4 autonomy. And finally, in mobile IoT consumer, we expect strong growth from our Symphonic clock generator in mobile applications in the coming year. We are very excited to introduce the Titan Platform, a breakthrough that marks SiTime's entry into the $4 billion stand-alone resonator market. Titan opens an incremental $400 million SAM or serviceable market today, which we expect to grow to $1 billion by 2028. This platform is the result of more than 2 decades of innovation, hundreds of millions of dollars in investment and 6 generations of MEMS technology. Over that time, we've improved resonator performance by 100x, and we see another 10 to 20x improvement within reach as we continue to innovate. Titan fundamentally transforms the resonator market. First, it eliminates the need for standalone board-level resonators, which is a persistent challenge for customers by enabling semiconductor level packaging and integration. Second, it creates long-lived revenue streams for these semiconductor companies that integrate Titan and deliver more value to their customers. We believe Titan and our resonated roadmap puts SiTime years ahead of the industry. Our leadership will enable a new class of electronics that are smaller, lower power and higher performance, setting the stage for the next wave of innovation. Across the business, robust demand and a healthy funnel position us well for continued strong growth. We remain committed to further investing in R&D, deepening customer engagement and strengthening operating leverage. SiTime is well positioned for enduring success. I look forward to the opportunities ahead and to sharing our continued progress. I'll now turn the call over to Beth to discuss our financial results in more detail.

Thanks, Rajesh, and good afternoon, everyone. Today, I'll walk through our third quarter fiscal 2025 results and then provide our outlook for the fourth quarter. As a reminder, I'll focus on non-GAAP financials, which are reconciled to GAAP in our press release. Q3 reflects the continued execution of our strategic priorities. Our performance demonstrates the strength of our diversified products and applications, the scalability of our operating model and the growing demand for our differentiated solutions. In the third quarter, revenue increased 45% year-on-year to $83.6 million, driven by revenue in communications enterprise datacenter, which grew 115% year-over-year to $42.1 million. Sales into the automotive, industrial and defense market totaled $20.2 million, up 14% year-on-year. And sales into the mobile IoT and consumer market increased 4% year-on-year to $21.3 million, of which our large consumer end customer represented $15.3 million. In terms of the mix of revenue, the communication enterprise datacenter market represented 51% of revenue, while the mobile IoT consumer market represented 25% of revenue and the automotive industrial defense market represented 24% of revenue. Q3 non-GAAP gross margin was 58.8%, up 70 basis points year-on-year due to improving product mix and favorable product cost. Total non-GAAP operating expenses increased 14% year-on-year to $33.7 million. For the quarter, R&D expense was $18.5 million and SG&A expense was $15.2 million as we invested in both sales and marketing. We continue to be disciplined while investing for future growth. Q3 non-GAAP operating income was $15.4 million, an improvement of $11.4 million or 12 percentage points versus the same quarter a year ago. Q3 non-GAAP net income was $23.4 million or 28% of revenue, and non-GAAP earnings per share more than doubled year-over-year to $0.87. Turning to the balance sheet. Accounts receivable were $22.5 million, with DSO improving to 24 days versus 35 days in Q2 due to better revenue linearity. Inventory at the end of the quarter was $86.7 million compared to $84.1 million in Q2 as we continue to maintain strong inventory for assurance of supply. During the quarter, cash from operations more than doubled sequentially to $31.4 million. As expected, capital expenditures stepped down in Q3 to $5.1 million. We ended the quarter with $810 million in cash and short-term investments. Now I'd like to provide our outlook for the December quarter. For Q4, we expect revenue of $100 million to $103 million, gross margins of 60% to 60.5%, operating expenses of $35 million to $36 million, interest income of $7 million to $7.5 million and diluted share count of approximately 27 million shares. As a result, we expect fourth quarter non-GAAP EPS to be in the range of $1.16 to $1.21 per share. In closing, our third quarter performance and outlook for Q4 reflect the strong top line momentum and the meaningful operating leverage in our model as we scale. We are executing on our strategy to lead in high-growth, high-value markets. Our diversified portfolio continues to gain traction across AI, automotive, industrial, defense and consumer sectors, reinforcing the strength of our multi-market approach. Operational discipline remains a cornerstone as evidenced by the expanding gross margins and significant increase in operating income. With a robust product pipeline and deepening customer engagement, we are well-positioned to drive sustained growth, operating leverage and long-term shareholder value. With that, I'll open it up for questions.

Our first question comes from Tore Svanberg from Stifel.

Congrats on the record revenue and the very strong outlook. Could you give us a sense for what's driving the strength in Q4? I mean I assume CED is going to continue to be a strong growth driver. But yes, on a relative basis, could you talk about the 3 segments into Q4, please?

Sure. I'll start there, Tore. So, we do see a kind of continuation of trends and sequential growth in each of our segments for Q4. No surprise, the AI and datacenter business continues to lead the growth in terms of the strength of the markets. But we are continuing to see adoption of our new mobile Symphonic product as well as performance in aerospace and defense as we look into Q4.

And as my follow-up, a question for you, Rajesh. So now that you've got clocks getting design win, you got the resonator product line. I'm just wondering how that serves to pull in more oscillator opportunities for you as well. Because my understanding is sometimes you get drawn in with more components, especially as you get design wins for clocks and resonators. So, any color you could add there, please?

Yes. Thanks for that, Tore. The clocks definitely do bring the oscillators or oscillators bring in more clocks. But in spite of the very, very robust funnel that we have in clocks, we're still a relatively small player in the clock cycle. So, I think it will probably be for it to be able to pull in our oscillators to significant levels. That's probably out for about 1 year, 1.5 years at least. As far as Titan, the resonator pulling us in, I think that's definitely not going to have any meaningful revenue until late '26 or '27 even going out in the future. I think the main reason for talking about these is to indicate that SiTime has really established its position as a broad-based timing supplier, which makes us completely unique. There is nobody else that has oscillators as strongly as we do have, blocks rising and resonators coming in for the future and bringing in a lot of strategic value to the customers. So, we just wanted to expose that to investors to get them to understand how far we have come in the last couple of years in building ourselves out.

Our next question comes from Quinn Bolton of Needham & Company.

Congratulations on the results and outlook. I guess I just wanted to come back for just I might have missed some of your initial comments on the Titan resonator market. But obviously, I think historically, resonators have kind of sold at lower price points than clocks and oscillators. And so, I'm just wondering, as that business ramps, I think you said late '26 into 2027. Can you give us a sense what's the margin profile of the Titan family? And is that sort of aligned with your kind of roughly 60% gross margin that you guided to for the fourth quarter?

You're exactly right, Quinn. The ASPs are definitely lower. They're lower than oscillators typically, and they're lower than clocks typically. But as I say, it really shows up in volume because that $4 billion resonator market is a 40-billion-unit market or more. So, the ASPs are low. We're talking $0.20 or below, but the gross margins are definitely in the 60% regime and in fact, probably higher. And yes, so the design wins are typically would be in tens of millions of units level design wins.

And then you've kind of filled out the timing portfolio, and I realize you may have additional product lines you can add to oscillators or clocks. But I guess I just wanted to think about you guys raised roughly $400 million sort of in the third quarter, looking to M&A. Can you just give us any updated thoughts on M&A? I think there have been some assets that have been rumored for sale, divisions of larger analog companies. Any thoughts on like atomic clocks, there's been some acquisitions of atomic clock companies announced over the past couple of months. And so just any updated thoughts on what you might be thinking on further enhancing the product portfolio through M&A?

Yes. We certainly are interested in M&A. And I think we're looking to get scale. Unfortunately, the atomic clock business, particularly the ones you may be referring to are quite far out in revenue terms. So, while very interesting technologically and certainly something which is a gleam in our eye, I think we would be looking more near-term for M&A that actually has some impact.

Our next question comes from Tore Svanberg of Stifel.

Just a few follow-ups. First of all, Beth, the gross margin is pretty strong, 60%, 60.5%. I assume that is, again, mix driven. But is there also sort of a scale element here? So, as you get over $100 million a quarter revenue, just naturally the gross margin is higher? And where could we eventually go here?

Thanks for the question, Tore. So, as we've talked about, our target is to have 60-plus percent gross margins, and we're getting there in Q4. Product mix and ASP definitely plays a part as CED has grown, those have very attractive ASPs and margins for us. So as that business has become 50%, 51% of the mix, that is positive for us as well. And then we will always continue to work on our cost, and that is also benefited by the scale. So, I think if I look at it, product mix is definitely helping us as we mix to more and more CED and then the scale and cost components also play a role.

My last question is for you, Rajesh. Could you provide an update on your go-to-market strategy? In the past, you have made efforts to collaborate more closely with the hyperscalers, potentially even partnering with some of the larger chip manufacturers that supply those hyperscalers. Any update on that would be appreciated.

Yes, I believe we are making significant progress, especially in the semiconductor sector. We are also observing new entrants in the market who are not traditional players, like Oracle and OpenAI. Therefore, we are examining the entire ecosystem. As a company focused on high-end, differentiated timing, we clearly see these new players as potential customers. We are finding that with increased performance, reduced latency, smaller size, and lower power consumption, the demand for SiTime products is growing. The 1.6 terabit per second technology is an excellent example of this trend. In previous calls, we've mentioned looking further ahead, but we're now seeing an acceleration in many of these technologies. Overall, the outlook is very positive.

Our next question comes from the line of Chris Caso of Wolfe Research.

I guess the first question is with regard to the customer base, can you give us some sense right now of, obviously, AI datacenter is what's driving a lot of this right now. How much of that market are you able to address with the reach that you have now with the sales and the engineering and the customer relationships right now? And what can you do to expand that into the areas where you just don't have penetration right now as a smaller player in what's a very big market?

Yes, Chris, to clarify, we are just at the beginning of this process. We are targeting various segments including semiconductor companies, hyperscalers, OEMs, ODMs, module makers, and active cable makers. SiTime benefits from a wealth of opportunities, and we are focused on strengthening our position. This includes making substantial investments in R&D to meet future product demands and enhancing our channel strategy to reach both OEMs and hyperscalers, while also expanding our presence geographically in the United States, Asia, and Europe. Overall, we are experiencing significant growth as we increase our resources in R&D, development, marketing, and sales to tap into these markets. However, it's still early in this journey.

For my follow-up, could you discuss content? You mentioned the 1.6T transition earlier on the call. How does that transition affect the timing of your content? Additionally, what other potential content drivers should we be monitoring within the CED segment?

Yes. So that's probably one of the easiest ones to talk about because it's one where we see higher volumes, and we see the significant increase in ASPs and average selling prices. So that's relatively an easy one. But also in the switches, also in the accelerator cards, the connectivity cards, whether they're PCIe or the UCX or any of the other technology, I think it really comes into full force. We also think that there is a future roadmap where timing, the whole conversation around chiplets is starting to get very interesting. As we look forward out into the future, it's not happening now, but it's happening out in the future. I think that gets very interesting, significantly increasing content as we go forward.

Our next question comes from the line of Quinn Bolton of Needham & Company.

A couple of follow-ups. I guess the first one, the CED business, up well over 100% with the fourth quarter guidance. I guess I'm just wondering, can you talk anything about visibility, lead times in that business? Are you starting to see any shortages of other components that could constrain that business or maybe on the flip, if things are tight, do you think there may be any hoarding or inventory stocking starting to take place in the CED business? And then I've got a quick follow-up.

Yes, in our business, we don't believe there is any hoarding or shortages. We have developed a strong value chain and supply chain, which has allowed us to respond effectively because of our programmability and focus on this market. While we have heard rumors about shortages of some optical components, we haven’t seen indications of anyone holding back, as we are experiencing a significant increase in volumes. We have also heard about substrate shortages, which is fairly common knowledge, but nothing particularly related to timing.

And then I guess kind of just wondering if you had any updated thoughts sort of on just what you would now maybe call typical seasonal trends as we start thinking about modeling 2026. When you were less driven by CED and maybe a little bit more mobile IoT focused, you saw pretty strong seasonality in the March quarter. Wondering if you think that seasonal pattern starts to mitigate a little bit with the business mixing to CED? Or would you still think the March quarter is down kind of 10%, 15%, maybe more just due to seasonal factors. Just any sort of thoughts on what seasonality may now be?

Beth here. I'll start by addressing seasonality. We do still observe some seasonality in our business, so I expect to see that pattern from Q4 to Q1 continuing. However, the overall growth of our business is driven by strong demand across our portfolio, particularly in CEB and AI, as well as in our other segments. While I anticipate seasonality as you outlined, several factors could mitigate its impact. Additionally, we work with very large customers in any given quarter, which can lead to fluctuations in demand and order placements that may vary between quarters. This is simply a matter of when orders are shipped and should not be interpreted as anything beyond that. I hope this sheds some light on seasonality, but I do expect to see the familiar Q4 to Q1 trend we have experienced in the past.

This concludes our question-and-answer session. I would now like to turn it back to management for closing remarks.

Well, thank you all very much. We are really, really pleased to be able to put out these stellar results. I think we see significant growth coming, and we are very, very happy to have you guys along for the ride. So, thank you very much.

Thank you for your participation in today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect.