The tech layoff wave is still kicking in 2025. Last year saw more than 150,000 job cuts across 549 companies, according to independent layoffs tracker Layoffs.fyi. So far this year, more than 22,000 workers have been the victim of reductions across the tech industry, with a staggering 16,084 cuts taking place in February alone.
We’re tracking layoffs in the tech industry in 2025 so you can see the trajectory of the cutbacks and understand the impact on innovation across all types of companies. As businesses continue to embrace AI and automation, this tracker serves as a reminder of the human impact of layoffs — and what could be at stake with increased innovation.
Below you’ll find a comprehensive list of all the known tech layoffs that have occurred in 2025, which will be updated regularly. If you have a tip on a layoff, contact us here. If you prefer to remain anonymous, you can contact us here.
June
Intel
Intel has announced plans to lay off 15% to 20% of workers in its Foundry division starting in July. This division is responsible for designing, manufacturing, and packaging semiconductors for external clients. As of December 2024, Intel had a workforce of about 108,900 people.
Playtika
Playtika, the Israel-based gaming company, is letting go of around 90 employees—40 in Israel and 50 in Poland. This follows a previous round of layoffs where they cut 50 jobs just weeks prior.
Airtime
Airtime, a video startup launched by Evernote’s founder Phil Libin, has confirmed layoffs affecting approximately 25 out of its 58-person team.
Microsoft
Microsoft continues the trend of job cuts after announcing more than 6,500 layoffs in May, which accounted for around 3% of its global workforce. The latest round targeted software engineers, product managers, and marketing personnel.
May
Hims & Hers
The telehealth platform Hims & Hers plans to downsize its workforce by 68 employees, roughly 4% of its total staff. The company stated these layoffs are unrelated to a recent U.S. ban on producing large quantities of a popular weight-loss drug.
Amazon
Amazon is reportedly laying off around 100 employees in its devices and services division, which includes the Alexa voice assistant and other smart home technologies. Since 2022, the company has cut approximately 27,000 jobs to streamline operations.
Chegg
Chegg, known for its educational services, plans to let go of 248 employees, representing about 22% of its workforce. This decision follows a decline in web traffic as students increasingly turn to AI-based solutions.
CrowdStrike
CrowdStrike is reducing its workforce by 5%, which amounts to around 500 jobs. The layoffs are part of a strategic initiative to boost operational efficiency as the company aims for a target of $10 billion in annual recurring revenue.
April
NetApp
NetApp announced plans to eliminate 700 jobs, affecting 6% of its total workforce, as part of operational efficiency measures.
Everything Else
Companies like Electronic Arts, Expedia, and General Fusion also made headlines with significant layoffs this month, focusing on mid-level positions and operational restructuring.
Intel Again
In April, Intel disclosed a plan to lay off more than 21,000 employees, representing roughly 20% of its workforce, in a shocking series of cuts ahead of its Q1 earnings call.
March
Northvolt
The Swedish battery manufacturer Northvolt laid off 2,800 employees, impacting about 62% of its workforce, shortly after filing for bankruptcy.
Block
Jack Dorsey’s fintech company Block cut 931 jobs, representing around 8% of its workforce, in a strategic reorganization.
Brightcove
Brightcove laid off 198 employees, capturing around two-thirds of its U.S. workforce, following its acquisition by Bending Spoons.
Siemens
Siemens announced plans for 5,600 layoffs globally focusing on its automation and electric vehicle charging segments.
February
HP
HP is cutting up to 2,000 jobs as part of its restructuring plan aimed at saving around $300 million.
GrubHub
Following its sale to Wonder Group, GrubHub announced 500 job cuts, affecting over 20% of its previous workforce.
Google is reorganizing and planning to cut employees in its People Operations and cloud teams, offering voluntary exit programs to eligible staff.
January
Cushion
Cushion has announced it will shut down operations, following a valuation of $82.4 million just two years ago.
Amazon Again
In January alone, Amazon withdrew dozens of workers in its communications department to enhance efficiency and improve culture.
Stripe
Stripe is laying off 300 people, with plans to grow headcount by 17% following these cuts.
This list updates regularly, capturing the ongoing shifts in the tech industry landscape amid a backdrop of economic uncertainty and relentless innovation.
