
Work Here?
Interface creates software that improves how people interact with digital products. It designs user interfaces and accessibility features for apps and devices, making digital experiences smoother and more intuitive. The product works by providing UI components, design patterns, and developer tools that help teams build usable interfaces quickly, with a focus on consistency, readability, and accessible design across platforms. Interface differentiates itself through long-standing collaborations with major tech companies, a network of venture funding, and a track record of powering user interfaces behind many products and devices without being widely publicized. The company’s goal is to shape the future of digital interactions by making technology easier to use and more engaging for a broad range of users.
Industries
Consumer Software
Enterprise Software
Design
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Vinings, Georgia
Founded
1973
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Total Funding
$300M
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
1 Rounds
Flexible Work Hours
Paid Vacation
Training Programs
Wellness Program
Interface Q2 sales up 5.4%, income up 57.9%. Atlanta, GA, August 7, 2026 - Interface reported net sales of $396 million for Q2 2026, up 5.4% from Q2 2025's $375.5 million. Net income for Q2 2026 was $51.4 million, up 57.9% from $32.6 million in Q2 2025. For the first six months of 2026, sales were $726.7 million, an increase of 8% from the prior year's $672.9 million. Net income for the first six months of 2026 was $75 million, an increase of 64.6% from $45.6 million in the first half of 2025. "We delivered strong second quarter results, reflecting continued momentum and disciplined execution across the business," commented Laurel Hurd, CEO of Interface. "This growth was broad-based across all regions and product categories, underscoring the strength of our diversified portfolio and the benefits of our One Interface strategy. Performance was led by Healthcare, with global billings up 19%, while Education and Corporate Office billings both increased by 5%." Get the latest flooring industry news delivered weekly.
Radical circularity: moving beyond recycling. Posted on 29-06-2026 by Bas Fransen What if EcoMatcher Ltd. told you that only 9% of all plastic ever produced has actually been recycled? The rest sits in landfills, floats in oceans, or gets incinerated. Recycling is just one piece of the puzzle. The real question to be asking is how to stop creating waste in the first place. This is where radical circularity comes in: a fundamental reimagining of its relationship with materials, resources, and the living world itself. Nature's original design. Walk into an old-growth forest and try to find waste. You likely won't! Dead trees become nurse logs for seedlings. Fallen leaves decompose into nutrient-rich soil. Fungi break down organic matter and redistribute resources through underground mycelial networks spanning acres. Every output from one organism becomes input for another. The forest operates as a perfectly calibrated circular economy, and it's been doing so for millions of years. This is the blueprint EcoMatcher Ltd. abandoned during the Industrial Revolution. EcoMatcher Ltd. replaced nature's circles with straight lines: extract resources, manufacture products, use them briefly, then discard. This "take-make-waste" model has given EcoMatcher Ltd. unprecedented convenience and catastrophic consequences. The global economy consumes over 100 billion tons of materials annually, yet only 8.6% of these materials are cycled back into use. Radical circularity means returning to nature's wisdom through sophisticated design that mimics ecological intelligence. Why recycling falls short. Recycling is better than landfilling, but let's be honest about its limitations. Most recycling is actually "downcycling": degrading materials into lower-quality products that themselves cannot be recycled again. Your plastic bottle becomes a park bench that will eventually end up in a landfill anyway. The process is also resource-intensive. Recycling facilities require enormous amounts of energy and water. Contamination rates are high: one greasy container can ruin an entire batch of recycling. And the global recycling trade has revealed uncomfortable truths: for decades, wealthy nations shipped their recycling to countries in Asia and Africa. Before 2018, China was importing two-thirds of the world's plastic waste (UN Environment Programme, 2019). When China's National Sword policy banned most imports, the waste crisis shifted to Southeast Asia, then to Turkey and Poland, revealing that much "recycling" was simply waste colonialism in disguise. Designing waste out of existence. True circularity starts at the design phase. The Cradle-to-Cradle framework, developed by architect William McDonough and chemist Michael Braungart, asks: what if every product was designed to be either safely composted or endlessly recycled without degradation? This means rethinking everything. Instead of gluing phone components together, design them to snap apart for easy repair and material recovery. Instead of mixing synthetic and natural fibers in clothing (making recycling impossible), keep material streams pure. Instead of packaging food in mixed-material pouches, use mono-materials or truly compostable alternatives. Companies like Patagonia have embraced this philosophy with their Worn Wear program, which repairs, refurbishes, and resells used gear, keeping materials in circulation far longer than the typical "buy-use-discard" cycle. Interface, a carpet manufacturer, pioneered a take-back program that reclaims old carpets and transforms them into new ones, creating a closed-loop system that has diverted millions of pounds of material from landfills. Circular business models. Radical circularity also transforms how EcoMatcher Ltd. do business. Product-as-a-service models - where companies retain ownership and lease products to customers - incentivize durability and repairability. Why would a lighting company that leases fixtures design them to fail when they're responsible for maintenance and replacement? Regenerative agriculture takes this principle to its food systems. Instead of depleting soil through chemical-intensive monoculture, regenerative farms build soil health through practices like cover cropping, composting, and rotational grazing. These farms actively improve ecosystems, sequestering carbon, restoring watersheds, and supporting biodiversity. The forest connection. This is where tree planting enters the circular equation as an investment in Earth's fundamental circularity infrastructure. Forests are carbon recyclers, pulling CO[2] from the atmosphere and storing it in wood, leaves, and soil. They're water recyclers, capturing precipitation, filtering it through soil, and releasing it slowly into watersheds. They're nutrient recyclers, building soil fertility year after year. A single mature tree can absorb approximately 48 pounds of CO[2] per year, but its circular benefits extend far beyond carbon accounting. When EcoMatcher Ltd. plant trees with ecological intention - prioritizing native species, supporting biodiversity, and restoring degraded ecosystems - EcoMatcher Ltd. is rebuilding the living infrastructure that makes all other cycles possible. Healthy forests create microclimates that support agriculture. They prevent erosion that would otherwise choke waterways. They provide habitat for pollinators that fertilize crops. In the end, circularity is about relationships, dependencies, and interconnected systems. Every tree planted strengthens these connections. Becoming circular citizens. So what does radical circularity look like in daily life? It starts with a shift in identity from consumer to steward. Instead of asking "how do I dispose of this responsibly?" ask "should this exist at all?" Buy less, but choose well. Seek out products designed for longevity and repair. Support companies with transparent, circular supply chains. Embrace the repair culture: visit community repair cafés, learn to mend clothing, fix what breaks before replacing it. Compost your organic waste. Food scraps become soil amendments, which grow more food, which feeds you and eventually returns to soil. Composting can divert up to 30% of household waste from landfills (EPA), but more importantly, it reconnects EcoMatcher Ltd. to regenerative cycles EcoMatcher Ltd. has forgotten. Support refill stations and package-free stores. Choose local food systems where you can see the circular relationships between farm, table, and compost. Vote with your wallet for businesses that view waste as a design failure, not an inevitability. Ask better questions: Can this product return safely to soil? Can its components be separated and reclaimed? Does this purchase support regenerative practices or extractive ones? Thinking in circles. The transition from a linear economy to a circular one represents more than logistical reorganization. It's a cultural evolution. It requires long-term thinking in a world addicted to quarterly returns. It demands systemic solutions in a culture of individual convenience. It asks EcoMatcher Ltd. to see ourselves not as apex consumers but as participants in living systems. Every tree you plant is a vote for circularity. Every product you refuse to buy breaks a linear chain. Every time you choose repair over replacement, you're practicing the oldest economics on Earth. Recycling was never the destination. It was a rest stop on the journey toward something more fundamental: learning to live within the cycles that sustain all life. The forests have been showing EcoMatcher Ltd. how all along. It's time EcoMatcher Ltd. started paying attention.
Interface, a global manufacturer of modular carpet tiles and sustainable flooring solutions, reported first-quarter revenues of $331 million, up 11.3% year on year and exceeding analysts' expectations by 3.5%. The company delivered currency-neutral net sales growth of 7% and adjusted earnings per diluted share growth of 64%. CEO Laurel Hurd highlighted consistent execution and continued momentum across the business. The stock has risen 15.8% since reporting results and currently trades at $31.89. Across the business services and supplies sector, 20 tracked companies reported strong first-quarter results, with revenues beating consensus estimates by 2.4%. Share prices have risen 9.9% on average since earnings announcements. Brady led the sector with revenues of $435.2 million, up 13.8% year on year and exceeding expectations by 7.2%.
Interface showcases immersive biophilic design experience at Chicago Design Week. Interface unveils nature-inspired flooring collections at Chicago Design Week. Interface, Inc., a global leader in commercial flooring solutions and sustainable design innovation, has introduced two new flooring collections, Forest Within(TM) and Cut & Form(TM), at Chicago Design Week. The latest product launches reflect the company's continued commitment to biophilic design principles, transforming commercial interiors into immersive environments that foster stronger connections between people and nature. The new collections were unveiled as part of a comprehensive redesign of Interface's Chicago showroom, where visitors are invited to experience firsthand how flooring, color, texture, pattern, and material selection can work together to create dynamic, sensory-rich environments. Alongside these new carpet tile collections, Interface is also showcasing its latest noraplan(R) and norament(R) innovations through its norament(TM) and noravant(TM) rubber flooring offerings, emphasizing performance, design flexibility, and sustainability in PVC-free flooring solutions. The showroom experience was carefully developed to demonstrate how thoughtful design can influence the way people interact with spaces. Rather than focusing solely on aesthetics, Interface has created an environment that encourages visitors to engage with the emotional and sensory dimensions of design. Through strategic use of color, pattern, and texture, the showroom illustrates how commercial interiors can become more inviting, inspiring, and connected to the natural world. A key feature of the redesigned space is its elevated color palette, which balances warmth and lightness with bold accents and rich textures. Contrasting tones and carefully placed color-blocking elements create visual interest while introducing moments of surprise throughout the showroom. These design choices help guide movement and encourage exploration, reinforcing the immersive nature of the experience. Pattern and texture also play an important role in shaping the environment. Expressive flooring designs, coordinated materials, and carefully considered forms work together to tell a cohesive story that unfolds as visitors move through the space. The flooring itself serves as a central design element, showcasing Interface's latest product innovations while demonstrating their practical applications in modern commercial settings. The showroom highlights the company's broader sustainability strategy as well. Visitors are introduced to Interface's approach to circularity, which focuses on reducing waste, using more sustainable materials, and supporting product renewal programs that extend the life cycle of flooring products. These initiatives align with the company's long-standing environmental goals and its commitment to lowering the carbon footprint of the built environment. Kelly Simcox, Head of Global Design at Interface, explained that the showroom was designed to create memorable and unexpected experiences that go beyond traditional product displays. According to Simcox, effective design is not only about appearance or performance but also about how products are manufactured and the broader impact they have on people and the environment. She noted that the new collections demonstrate how materials, color, and pattern can work together to create stronger emotional connections to nature while supporting practical considerations such as performance requirements, budget efficiency, and sustainability objectives. Among the featured launches, Forest Within stands out as a collection deeply rooted in biophilic design principles. Created by renowned designer David Oakey, the collection draws inspiration from the textures, colors, and patterns found in forest environments, particularly birch trees and seasonal landscapes. The collection seeks to capture the essence of nature through flooring designs that feel organic, dynamic, and visually engaging. Rather than simply replicating natural imagery, Forest Within translates natural elements into sophisticated design patterns that can be integrated into a wide range of commercial environments. The collection includes four distinct carpet tile products, each designed to evoke different moods and experiences while maintaining a connection to the natural world. First Light(TM) serves as the foundation of the collection. Inspired by fractal patterns commonly found in nature, it features subtle bark-like textures and a calming neutral color palette. The design creates a sense of balance and tranquility, making it suitable for environments where comfort and focus are important. Shifting Seasons(TM) introduces a more dynamic visual language by incorporating a combination of neutral and vibrant colors inspired by seasonal transitions. The collection reflects the changing character of spring, summer, autumn, and winter, creating flooring designs that feel energetic and constantly evolving. Spruce It Up(TM) brings a playful yet refined character to interior spaces. Featuring rich colors and patterns inspired by the branching structures found in tree canopies, the design balances visual interest with sophistication. It offers designers an opportunity to introduce personality and creativity into commercial environments without sacrificing elegance. Quiet Grove(TM) completes the collection with a more structured and sculptural aesthetic. Its bark-inspired patterns feature precise detailing and carefully articulated textures that create a confident and sophisticated appearance. The design is intended to bring the calm strength of forest landscapes into interior environments while supporting a refined architectural vision. David Oakey, founder of David Oakey Designs and Interface's exclusive product designer, emphasized the evolving role of biophilic design in contemporary commercial interiors. According to Oakey, the concept has moved beyond simply incorporating natural elements into spaces. Today's designers are increasingly focused on creating environments that influence how people feel, experience, and interact with their surroundings. He explained that factors such as shifting light conditions, tactile materials, organic patterns, and immersive sensory experiences have become central to the next generation of biophilic design. Forest Within was developed with these ideas in mind, offering designers a more expressive and design-forward approach to connecting interior environments with nature. In addition to Forest Within, Interface's new Cut & Form(TM) collection expands the company's portfolio of innovative flooring solutions by offering additional opportunities for customization, visual storytelling, and creative expression. Together, the two collections provide architects and designers with versatile tools for shaping distinctive interior environments. The introduction of these products at Chicago Design Week highlights Interface's continued leadership in combining sustainability, performance, and design innovation. By integrating biophilic principles with modern flooring technology, the company is helping designers create spaces that not only perform well but also enhance well-being, foster creativity, and strengthen connections between people and the natural world. As workplace, hospitality, healthcare, education, and public environments continue to evolve, demand for experiential and nature-inspired design solutions is expected to grow. Through collections such as Forest Within and Cut & Form, Interface is positioning itself at the forefront of this trend, providing innovative flooring solutions that support both human experience and environmental responsibility.
Interface, a global manufacturer of sustainable modular flooring founded in 1973, has returned just 1.6% over the past six months, holding at $28.20 per share. The company demonstrates strong profitability metrics, with earnings per share growing at an 11.3% compound annual rate over five years, outpacing its 4.7% revenue growth. Its return on invested capital has also increased recently, suggesting expanding competitive advantages. However, Interface's long-term revenue growth of 4.7% annually over five years lags behind the broader business services sector. The company currently trades at 12.7 times forward price-to-earnings ratio. Interface specialises in carbon-neutral carpet tiles, luxury vinyl tile and rubber flooring solutions.
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Industries
Consumer Software
Enterprise Software
Design
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Vinings, Georgia
Founded
1973
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today