
Deal time
Bending Spoons says it has inked a deal to acquire Miro for $1.355 billion in cash. Add in Miro’s net cash, and the implied equity value lands around $1.79 billion. That’s not exactly pocket change — more like “let’s move some zeros around and call it strategy.”
Why this matters
For investors, this is the kind of move that tells you a company is still hunting for growth through M&A rather than waiting around for organic expansion to do all the heavy lifting. Bending Spoons has built a reputation as a serial acquirer, and this deal keeps that playbook very much alive.
- It adds another recognizable software brand to the portfolio.
- It signals confidence that Bending Spoons can integrate and monetize acquired products.
- It could reshape expectations around where the company goes next with capital.
The bigger picture
Miro is one of those collaborative software tools that became a remote-work staple, so there’s strategic logic here beyond just the headline number. If the deal closes cleanly, Bending Spoons gets a bigger seat at the SaaS table — and a new test of whether it can keep turning acquisitions into something more than a pile of logos.
Big picture: this is less “one-off purchase” and more “the shopping spree continues.”