- Analyst Todd Weller of Stephens increased Commvault’s price target to $155.00, indicating a 21.72% potential upside.
- The company previously faced a 31% stock drop after missing its Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) target.
- Commvault is currently subject to securities class action lawsuits alleging guidance failures.
Commvault (NASDAQ: CVLT) is a leading data protection software company specializing in information management solutions. It helps businesses manage and secure their data across different environments. The company has a current market capitalization of approximately $5.25 billion and competes with other firms in the enterprise data management sector.
On June 16, 2026, Stephens analyst Todd Weller increased the stock price target for Commvault to $155.00 from $135.00. With the stock trading at $127.34 at the time, this new target suggests a potential upside of approximately 21.72% for investors, signaling renewed investor confidence from the analyst.
This positive outlook follows a difficult period for the company’s stock performance. On January 27, 2026, Commvault shares fell by 31%, a drop of $40.23 per share in one day. The decline was triggered by the company missing its target for Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR), a key financial metric showing predictable yearly income.
The company’s third-quarter fiscal 2026 results showed its net new ARR was $39.00 million, which was below the $45.00 million target. This shortfall caused several Wall Street firms to immediately lower their price targets and analyst ratings for the stock at that time.
Following these events, law firms have filed securities class action lawsuits. As highlighted by GlobeNewswire, one suit alleges guidance failures on behalf of shareholders who bought Commvault stock between April 29, 2025, and January 26, 2026. The deadline for an investor to be a lead plaintiff is July 17, 2026.
