ASX tech stocks offer exposure to innovation, rapid growth and high volatility. We spotlight five standout companies in sectors like communications, SaaS and hospitality, including Codan, Xero and SiteMinder. Learn what sets them apart and how to trade them in 2025.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment or trading advice. Please ensure you understand the risks and consider your individual circumstances before trading.
ASX tech shares span diverse sectors – from security and accounting to hospitality and loyalty programmes
Trading tech stocks offers exposure to fast-growing companies, but they can be volatile and harder to predict
Key ASX tech shares show strong momentum with diverse growth drivers across communications, software, and digital services sectors
Tech shares represent the stocks of companies publicly listed within the expansive technology sector. While defining this category can be challenging, it encompasses a diverse array of industries, including semiconductor manufacturers, smartphone makers, software companies and more.
What’s more, many industries rely on tech to make their businesses function – think of pharmaceuticals running clinical trials or warehouses picking and packing.
So, the broad spectrum of tech shares makes it tricky to choose which ones might perform well. But with that in mind, we’ve selected five ASX-listed tech stocks to watch right now in 2025. We’ll give you more information on how we picked these later in this article.
While the Australian equities market is known for being dominated by finance and resource shares, it's also home to some outstanding tech companies that are global leaders when it comes to breakthrough innovations.
Australia is an advanced economy, home to some of the world's most highly ranked tertiary institutions and research groups. This deep pool of knowledge and expertise has enabled our country to nurture leading tech companies that punch well above their weight in global terms.
In addition to Australia’s outstanding tertiary education system, our tech sector also benefits from the country's excellent legal and financial systems, which help create certainty and trust for share traders.
There are a couple reasons why trading tech shares might be a good move for your portfolio:
Just as there are pros to trading tech shares, so exist potential downsides, too:
We chose these five shares based on several compelling reasons, including:
Diversification: they run the gamut of technology companies, from communications to bookkeeping
The shares in our list can all be traded via CFDs with us, as well as via share trading the individual stocks with an IG share trading account.
Company
|
Industry
|
Market cap
|
Highlight
|
|
Security and comms
|
A$3.76 billion
|
Share price has risen 32.01% over the past three months
|
|
Financial services
|
A$29.57 billion
|
Rule of 40 score of 44.3%
|
|
Computer software (automotive)
|
A$480.59 million
|
Serves 250,000 industry users globally and operates in 186 countries
|
|
Computer software (hospitality)
|
A$1.39 billion
|
Provides services to 47,000 accommodation providers worldwide across 150 countries
|
|
Loyalty and rewards programmes
|
A$37.60 million
|
Recently completed an institutional placement, raising A$1.7m prior to fees
|
Industry: security and communications
Market cap: A$3.76 billion1
Current focus: communications for the military and public safety customers
Codan designs and manufactures high-frequency (HF) radios, land mobile radios (LMR), command-and-control software, secure communications infrastructure, tactical mesh networks and metal detectors used in the defence, mining and emergency response sectors.
With the rise of AI, digital security is a greater priority than ever, which is why Codan is making share traders take notice. Its share price has soared 32.01% over the past three months, telling us it’s a stock worth watching.
A great deal of the company’s growth is due to the comms side of the business, particularly for the military and public safety clients, through its subsidiaries Domo Tactical Communications and Zetron.
Highlights:
Industry: financial services
Market cap: A$29.57 billion4
Current focus: helping small businesses with their bookkeeping
Software developer Xero Limited provides cloud-based accounting tools to small business owners and bookkeepers. A key selling point of its products is the automation of the many accounting and bookkeeping tasks that small businesses must perform regularly.
Xero has integrated with more than 1,000 third-party apps to improve the functionality of its software, and it claims a client base of 4.4 million customers worldwide.
It exceeds the rule of 40 with 44.3%.5 This is a measure to determine how successful software as a service (SaaS) companies are. It’s calculated by adding the revenue growth rate percentage to its profit margin percentage. If the amount equals or exceeds 40%, the company is considered to balance growth with profitability well.
Highlights:
Industry: computer software (in the automotive industry)
Market cap: A$480.59 million9
Current focus: periodical publishing
Infomedia develops and supplies electronic part catalogues for the automotive industry, as well as service quoting software and ecommerce solutions. It serves 250,000 industry users globally and operates in 186 countries.10
Its SaaS, data as a service (DaaS) and AI solutions help to streamline business processes for dealerships, automakers and original equipment manufacturers (OEMs).
In 2025, the company acquired a 50% stake in Munich-based company Intellegam – an AI start-up.
Infomedia recently announced a share buyback programme, pointing to the business believing its stock might be undervalued. It also paid a dividend of A$0.022 on 10 March 2025,11 signalling confidence in the company’s future.
Highlights:
Industry: computer software (in the hospitality industry)
Market cap: A$1.39 billion15
Current focus: software and programming services focused on guest acquisition for accommodation providers globally
SiteMinder operates a digital platform that enables accommodation providers to manage their online presence and bookings. It offers a channel manager, which helps hotels distribute their inventory across multiple online travel agencies, such as Booking.com and Agoda – all from a single platform.
The company serves 47,000 accommodation providers worldwide across 150 countries. Its main target markets are independent hotels, hotel groups and similar providers.
SiteMinder continues to invest in its Smart Platform technology, which aims to help hotels generate more revenue through better data analytics and AI-powered tools.
Its share price was A$3.94 on 28 April 2025, increasing to A$5.08 on 29 July 2025.
Highlights:
Industry: loyalty and rewards programmes
Market cap: A$37.60 million18
Current focus: migrating over to a new platform – ‘Gratifii Connect’
Gratifii is an Australian-based tech company that specialises in loyalty and rewards programmes for businesses, which they implement for their own customers and employees.
It's known for its Mosaic program, a SaaS service that enables businesses to create and manage custom loyalty programmes.
It operates across Australia, New Zealand and Southeast Asia in the retail, hospitality, energy, tourism, financial services, automotive, and health and wellness sectors – among many others.
Its key services include:
The company’s share price has increased by 25% over the past three months, as of 29 July 2025.
Highlights:
The characteristics of tech shares include their volatility and rapid growth. While any stock involved in technology can be classified as a tech share, they often have similar qualities, like a higher price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio than stocks in other sectors.
Tech shares are not necessarily growth stocks, although this is often the case due to the rapid advancement of various technologies – which, in turn, grow the tech shares involved.
Some tech shares are cyclical, such as consumer electronics, which rely heavily on consumer spending. Smartphone manufacturers, for example, tend to find that the introduction of new technologies, consumer upgrade cycles and economic fluctuations affect the market. But other tech stocks aren’t necessarily beholden to these factors – it depends on the industry.
This information has been prepared by IG, a trading name of IG Australia Pty Ltd. In addition to the disclaimer below, the material on this page does not contain a record of our trading prices, or an offer of, or solicitation for, a transaction in any financial instrument. IG accepts no responsibility for any use that may be made of these comments and for any consequences that result. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Consequently any person acting on it does so entirely at their own risk. Any research provided does not have regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation and needs of any specific person who may receive it. It has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and as such is considered to be a marketing communication. Although we are not specifically constrained from dealing ahead of our recommendations we do not seek to take advantage of them before they are provided to our clients.