Full-Time
Global video game developer and publisher
No salary listed
Montreal, QC, Canada
In Person
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Ubisoft is a global developer and publisher of interactive entertainment, creating, marketing, and selling video games for consoles, PCs, and mobile devices. Its products run as traditional paid games, in-game purchases, and subscription services, and are supported by major franchises such as Assassin’s Creed, Far Cry, and Rainbow Six. Games are built to run across platforms with optional in-game purchases and ongoing services, and Ubisoft also develops its own tech, like Ubisoft Scalar, to streamline game development and enhance player experiences. The company differentiates itself through its large portfolio of enduring franchises, its in-house technology investments, and its active support for esports, community building, accessibility, and inclusion. Ubisoft’s goal is to deliver engaging interactive experiences at scale, grow its global gaming ecosystem, and maintain leadership in game development and publishing while expanding services and accessibility for a wide audience.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Montreuil, France
Founded
1986
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Flexible Work Hours
Ubisoft reported first-quarter net bookings of €256 million for fiscal year 2026-27, down 9% year-on-year but slightly above guidance. The decline reflects a high comparison base from Assassin's Creed Shadows' March 2025 release. The quarter saw record performance from Invincible: Guarding the Globe, whilst Rainbow Six Siege performed in line with expectations. Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced launched in July, achieving an 84 rating on OpenCritic and Metacritic. The game sold 3.5 million copies within its first 14 days, exceeding annual expectations. Ubisoft appointed industry veteran Christoph Hartmann as general manager of Creative House 2. The company closed its Winnipeg and Belgrade studios, made targeted changes to global publishing, and restructured its Barcelona studio. The company confirmed its fiscal year 2026-27 and mid-term outlook.
Ubisoft has appointed former Amazon Games chief Christoph Hartmann as general manager of Creative House 2, overseeing franchises including "Tom Clancy's The Division", "Ghost Recon" and "Splinter Cell". The division will also include "March of Giants", which Ubisoft acquired from Amazon in December. Hartmann brings over 20 years of industry experience. He recently served as vice president of Amazon Games before leaving earlier this year. Prior to Amazon, he spent two decades at Take-Two Interactive, co-founding 2K Games and leading development of franchises including "Borderlands", "BioShock" and "NBA 2K". Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot said Hartmann's experience across development and publishing makes him well-suited to elevate the company's teams and deepen connections with players.
Ubisoft has appointed Christoph Hartmann, Amazon Games vice president, to lead its Creative House 2 division, which oversees the Tom Clancy franchise including titles such as "Splinter Cell" and "The Division". Hartmann brings significant industry experience, having co-founded and led 2K, owned by Take-Two Interactive. During his tenure there, he oversaw major franchises including Borderlands, BioShock and Civilization. The appointment signals Ubisoft's continued investment in its Tom Clancy properties as the French video games company seeks experienced leadership for one of its key creative divisions.
Ubisoft is closing two studios, Winnipeg and Belgrade, as part of ongoing restructuring that has cut approximately 380 jobs. Ubisoft Winnipeg, opened in 2018 with around 100 employees, worked on the company's Anvil and Snowdrop engines and contributed to titles including Ghost Recon Wildlands and Skull and Bones. The Belgrade studio, established a decade ago, supported projects from Steep to Skull and Bones. The closures follow extensive cuts across Ubisoft's Global Publishing division. The company's workforce has shrunk from over 20,000 employees in 2023 to approximately 15,000. This year alone, Ubisoft has shuttered studios in Halifax and Stockholm, reduced staff at Red Storm Entertainment, and cancelled six games including the Prince of Persia: Sands of Time remake.
Ubisoft Entertainment reported full-year net bookings of €1.525 billion, down 17% year-on-year, primarily due to a softer new release schedule. Non-IFRS EBIT reached €1.040 billion, meeting guidance, while free cash flow consumption was €443 million, within the target range. The gaming company reduced its fixed cost base by €118 million and headcount by approximately 1,200 employees to 16,590. Net debt improved to €187 million from €885 million a year earlier, with cash holdings of around €1.35 billion. For fiscal 2027, Ubisoft expects single-digit percentage decline in net bookings and high single-digit negative operating margin. The company discontinued seven projects and delayed six others whilst leveraging AI to enhance game development efficiency.