Weebit Nano Reports on 2025 Targets

In early January 2026, Weebit Nano Ltd. (ASX: WBT) released a comprehensive report detailing its performance against the 2025 commercial and technical targets the company had set at its 2024 Annual General Meeting. The announcement highlighted significant progress in both business development and technology qualification, underpinning the company’s transition from R&D phase toward broader commercialization of its embedded Resistive RAM (ReRAM) technology.

At the core of Weebit’s 2025 achievements were licensing agreements with major industry players. The company successfully secured technology licensing contracts with two Tier-1 semiconductor manufacturers — onsemi and Texas Instruments (TI) — marking a notable endorsement of its ReRAM IP by global leaders in semiconductor manufacturing. These deals enable Weebit’s embedded ReRAM technology to be integrated into advanced process technologies and future product platforms, significantly expanding the company’s commercial footprint.

Commercial traction was further demonstrated by Weebit’s expansion of design agreements with multiple product companies. By year-end 2025, Weebit had exceeded its target of three product customers integrating its ReRAM into next-generation products. These engagements span a range of application areas, notably in security, smart battery management systems, and other embedded devices, showcasing ReRAM’s versatility across diverse markets.

Technology qualification, a critical milestone for semiconductor IP adoption,  also featured prominently in Weebit’s 2025 success. In December, the company announced that its ReRAM had achieved qualification based on JEDEC industry standards for non-volatile memories (NVM) at leading foundry DB HiTek. This qualification process involved rigorous testing across multiple wafer lots and represents a key step toward volume production readiness in DB HiTek’s 130nm Bipolar-CMOS-DMOS (BCD) process. Weebit noted that customers are already preparing for production using the qualified technology.

Although Weebit did not complete its third target foundry/IDM agreement within 2025, the company indicated that negotiations remain active and that the third agreement is now expected in early 2026, reflecting ongoing industry interest and pipeline momentum.

Weebit’s 2025 progress also built on earlier technical achievements that year, such as successfully qualifying its ReRAM modules to AEC-Q100 automotive standards for high-temperature operation, critical for automotive and industrial applications, and progressing towards technology transfer milestones with partners like onsemi. These milestones helped reinforce the reliability and robustness of ReRAM for demanding markets.

Looking ahead, Weebit’s leadership outlined ambitious 2026 priorities, including targeting revenue of at least A$10 million, delivering its first AI customer win, and achieving the first tape-out for a product company. These goals aim to build on 2025’s momentum and further strengthen Weebit’s position as a leading independent provider of ReRAM technology.

In summary, Weebit Nano’s 2025 report shows that the company largely met or exceeded its key commercial and technical targets through strategic partnerships, industry-standard technology qualification, and expanded customer engagements. While a few objectives remain in progress, the company’s progress sets a solid foundation for growth in FY26 and beyond, reinforcing the relevance of ReRAM as a next-generation memory solution in a wide array of semiconductor markets.

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