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TRIMBLE INC. TRMB

Comparing the 2025 proxy against the 2026 proxy.

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CEO total Δ

+$191,073

+1.0% year-over-year

Peer churn

0

Members added or dropped across all peer groups

Policy + metric churn

7

Disclosures whose value moved or appeared/disappeared

Peer groups

Peer disclosure

No peer groups were extracted from either filing.

Executive pay

Named executive compensation

ExecutiveStatusFromToΔ TotalΔ %Δ At-risk
Robert G. PainterPresident and Chief Executive Officer
ChangedCEO$18,938,871

2024

$19,129,944

2025

+$191,073+1.0%+0.1 pp
Mark SchwartzSenior Vice President
Changed$4,719,908

2024

$4,900,270

2025

+$180,362+3.8%+0.1 pp
Phillip SawarynskiChief Financial Officer
Changed$4,564,928

2024

$4,453,662

2025

-$111,266-2.4%-1.1 pp
Ronald J. BisioSenior Vice President
Changed$4,567,273

2024

$4,572,608

2025

+$5,335+0.1%-0.3 pp
Chris KeatingSenior Vice President
Added—$2,208,469

2025

———
David G. BarnesFormer Chief Financial Officer
Removed$1,222,547

2024

————
Peter LargeSenior Vice President
Removed$2,073,073

2024

————

Governance

Policy guardrails

  • compensation consultant

    Changed

    independent → Not extracted

    “Role of Compensation Consultant”

  • change in control

    Unchanged

    Not extracted → Not extracted

    “Our employee equity plan does not permit options to be repriced to a lower exercise or strike price without the approval of our stockholders.No single-trigger full vesting on change in control”

  • clawback

    Unchanged

    present → present

    “Our strong governance policies and practices, including clawback and hedging policies and stock ownership guidelines, are designed to mitigate compensation risk and support stockholder value creation”

  • compensation committee

    Unchanged

    Compensation Committee → Compensation Committee

    “participating in People & Compensation Committee meetings”

  • hedging

    Unchanged

    prohibited → prohibited

    “We prohibit our executive officers, the members of our Board, and other employees from hedging or pledging our equity securities.No stock option re-pricing”

  • pledging

    Unchanged

    prohibited → prohibited

    “We prohibit our executive officers, the members of our Board, and other employees from hedging or pledging our equity securities.No stock option re-pricing”

  • stock ownership guidelines

    Unchanged

    present → present

    “ownership requirements applicable to the members of our Board, see “Non-Employee Director Compensation—Non-Employee Director Stock Ownership Guidelines” above.)”

Performance markers

Metric facts

  • annual incentive payout

    Added

    Not extracted → 50%

    “In line with this philosophy, 60% of target pay for our CEO and 50% of target pay for our other Named Executive Officers is dependent on performance against objectives under the combination of our cash bonus plan and our…”

  • ceo pay ratio

    Changed

    224.5 to 1 → 163.9 to 1

    Numeric delta: -60.60

    “CEO PAY RATIO Under the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, we are required to disclose the median of the annual total compensation of all our employees, the annual total compensation of our Presid…”

  • operating income

    Changed

    $461 million → $988 million

    Numeric delta: +527000000.00

    “revenue, with ARR reaching a record $2.39 billion in the fourth quarter of the year, up 14% year over year on an organic basis. As a percentage of the year’s total revenue, ARR in the fourth quarter was 67%. •GAAP gross …”

  • revenue

    Changed

    $440 → $2.39 billion

    Numeric delta: +2389999560.00

    “of our core business. Overall revenue declined 3%, primarily due to planned divestitures, including the sale of our global transportation telematics (“Mobility”) business, bringing further clarity, focus and momentum to …”

  • say on pay

    Changed

    92.9% → 93.5%

    Numeric delta: +0.60

    “Say on Pay proposal with 93.5% of the votes cast in favor of the proposal.”

  • time equity mix

    Removed

    50% → Not extracted

Narrative

CD&A prose similarity

Coarse measure of how much the compensation discussion text moved year-over-year. Not a substitute for reading the actual filings.

27% shingled-prose overlap between the two filings.

2025: 79,434 chars · 2026: 34,737 chars

  • Committee Report:17% overlap (1,180 → 6,000 chars)
  • Pay Ratio (Item 402(u)):69% overlap (3,392 → 3,708 chars)
  • Say-on-Pay proposal:14% overlap (25,000 → 25,000 chars)

Narrative

What actually changed in the CD&A

Sentence-level diff between the two filings. New disclosures appear first, then sentences whose wording shifted, then sentences the prior year had that are no longer present.

37 new64 changed271 removed135 unchanged
  • changed•key insights into the Company’s financial and operational performance, performancein2024,
  • new•recent results of our performance-based pay programs,
  • newTrimble achieved strong financial performance in 2025.
  • newThrough ongoing execution of our Connect & Scale strategy, we have continued to transform the Company’s operational, strategic and financial performance.
  • newSince 2020, Trimble has completed 23 divestitures and 13 acquisitions, while achieving 14% organic compound annual growth of annualized recurring revenue (“ARR”), and an increase of 4 percentage points in our adjusted EBITDA margin.
  • newIn 2025, we delivered record levels for three key financial metrics: annualized recurring revenue, gross margin, and operating margin profitability.
  • newToday’s work requires solutions for an interconnected world, no matter the industry.
  • newThis has driven Trimble to move increasingly from point solutions to connected workflows and connected ecosystems enabled by our industry platforms and our unique access to industry and workflow data—all boosted by our AI capabilities.
  • changedIn 2025, 2024,we continued to advance this strategy, investing in people, process, and technology.
  • changedContinued progress on the execution of this strategy is reflected in our financial results for 2025: 2024:
  • new•We delivered revenue of $3.59 billion, achieving 6% organic revenue growth that underscores the strength of our core business.
  • newOverall revenue declined 3%, primarily due to planned divestitures, including the sale of our global transportation telematics (“Mobility”) business, bringing further clarity, focus and momentum to the rest of the business.
  • changed•We continued to experienceashift toward a more significant mix of recurring revenue, with ARR reaching a record $2.39 $2.26billion in the fourth quarter of the year, up 14% year over year on an organic basis. year,bothoverallandorganically.
  • newAs a percentage of the year’s total revenue, ARR in the fourth quarter was 67%.
  • changed•GAAP gross margin rose from 65.1% 61.4%to 69.1% 65.1%and non-GAAP gross margin rose from 68.2% 64.7%to 71.5%. 68.2%
  • changed•Our operating income for the year was $592 $461million on a GAAP basis, representing 16.5% 12.5%of revenue, and $988 $937million on a non-GAAP basis, representing 27.5% 25.4%of revenue.
  • changedOur adjusted EBITDA for the year was $1.05 $1.0billion, representing 29.2% 27.2%of revenue.
  • changed•We finished the year with software, services, and recurring revenue representing 79% 76%of total Companyrevenue.
  • changed•We repurchased $875 $175million of our common stock.
  • newSelected highlights for each of our three reportable business segments, AECO (Architects, Engineers, Construction, and Owners), Field Systems, and T&L (Transportation and Logistics), include the following:
  • new•For our AECO segment, 2025 represented a year of progression.
  • newRevenue grew to $1.50 billion, with ARR growing 16% organically to $1.47 billion, capping 26 consecutive quarters of mid-teens or higher organic ARR growth.
  • changed26 Trimble | Proxy Statement for the 2026 2025Annual Meeting of Stockholders
  • new•Our Field Systems segment delivered $1.54 billion in revenue and reached an important milestone, with software and services driving over 50% of revenue.
  • newThe segment achieved 20% organic growth in ARR, with accelerating growth in new points of distribution.
  • new•Our T&L segment had revenue of $549 million, with 7% organic growth in ARR.
  • newThe segment finished the year with recurring revenue representing over 90% of total revenue.
  • newRecent Results of Performance-Based Pay Programs
  • newIn line with this philosophy, 60% of target pay for our CEO and 50% of target pay for our other Named Executive Officers is dependent on performance against objectives under the combination of our cash bonus plan and our equity incentive plan.
  • changedIn 2025, 2024,payouts under the annual cash bonus plan were based on financial metrics that are aligned with our long-term growth strategy: revenue, ARR and adjusted EBITDA.
  • changedBased on performance results against these goals, the primary payout rate was 138.6% 160.2%of target bonus opportunity in 2025. 2024.
  • changedThe annual long-term incentive (“LTI”) equity awards granted in 2025 2024to our Named Executive Officers were a mix of 50% Performance Restricted Stock Units (“PRSUs”), 37.5% time‑vesting Restricted Stock Units (“RSUs”) and 12.5% Stock Options, except for our CEO. CEOandouroutgoingCFO.
  • changedFor 2025, 2024,50% of the PRSUs vest based on total shareholder return (“TSR”) relative to the S&P 500, and 50% vest based on ARR growth, in each case over a three-year period.
  • newFurther, ARR supports our goal of driving compounded financial returns for stockholders.
  • newIncluding ARR in both our annual cash bonus and LTI plans ensures that our executives are incentivized to take actions to grow ARR, whether the impact of such actions is near-term or long-term.
  • changedProxy Statement for the 2026 2025Annual Meeting of Stockholders | Trimble 27
  • newThe Board and the People & Compensation Committee have also established a succession planning process and we actively plan for executive succession on an ongoing basis.
  • changed28 Trimble | Proxy Statement for the 2026 2025Annual Meeting of Stockholders
  • changedProxy Statement for the 2026 2025Annual Meeting of Stockholders | Trimble 29
  • changed2025 2024Executive Compensation Highlights
  • changedFollowing are highlights regarding the governance and compensation of our Named Executive Officers for 2025, 2024,including key actions taken by the People & Compensation Committee in light of our overall operating environment and the results described above.
  • newGeneral Base Salary Increases: The base salary for our CEO remained constant in 2025, given strong alignment to peer company benchmarks.
  • newFor our other Named Executive Officers, three received increases based on factors such as competitive positioning and personal performance, and one received an increase in connection with expansion of his role.
  • newPayouts under the plan are determined primarily by the attainment of predetermined financial metrics that are aligned to our long-term growth strategy.
  • changedFor 2025, 2024,the financial performance measurements at the corporate level continued to be based on revenue, ARR and adjusted EBITDA.
  • changedBased on 2025 2024results, the formula yielded a final payout rate for the corporate financial measures of 138.6% 160.2%of target bonus amounts for our Named Executive Officers. Officers(thesamepayoutrateprovidedtoallparticipantsforthecorporatecomponent).
  • newIn addition to these financial performance measures, a non-financial modifier can adjust the bonuses of individual executive officers by up to +/-10% based on performance against pre-defined objectives and key results (“OKRs”).
  • newAs described below in “Details of 2025 Executive Compensation,” the non-financial modifier was not applied to the bonuses for any of the Named Executive Officers in 2025.
  • changed2025 2024Long-Term Incentive Awards.
  • changedIn 2025, 2024,the People & Compensation Committee determined that the LTI long-termincentive(“LTI”)equity awards to be granted to our Named Executive Officers would be a mix of PRSUs, RSUs and Stock Options.
  • changedThe mix of annual long-term incentive awards for 2025, 2024,as shown below in terms of the total target LTI value, was the same as in 2024. 2023.
  • newCEOnon-CEO NEOsPRSUs60%50%RSUs25%37.5%Stock Options15%12.5%
  • changedThe weighting of performance goals between TSR and ARR was shifted from 25/75 in 2023, to 50/50 in 2024, based largely on stockholder feedback suggesting more emphasis on TSR, and remained at 50/50 in 2025. TSR.
  • changedThe Chief Accounting Officer must hold two times his herannual salary.
  • changed(For the stock ownership requirements applicable to the members of our Board, see “Non-Employee Director Compensation—Non-Employee Director Stock Ownership Guidelines” Guidelines,”above.)
  • changed2024Pay-for-Performance Philosophy
  • changedWe believe our executive compensation program is competitive relative to the market and our compensation peer group, and appropriately balances the goals of attracting, motivating, rewarding and retaining our executive officers with the goal of aligning their interests with those of our stockholders.
  • newTo ensure this alignment, and to motivate and reward individual initiative and collective success, a substantial portion of our executive officers’
  • changed30 Trimble | Proxy Statement for the 2026 2025Annual Meeting of Stockholders
  • changedToensurethisalignment,andtomotivateandrewardindividualinitiativeandcollectivesuccess,asubstantialportionofourexecutiveofficers’target annual total direct compensation opportunity is both performance-based and “at-risk”, and dependent on operating results and long-term growth against key financial measures and stock price performance.
  • changedThe following charts show the target mix of pay components approved for our Named Executive Officers in 2025. 2024.
  • changedTo ensure consistency with our compensation philosophy, the People & Compensation Committee periodically evaluates data that demonstrates the relationship between the reported values of the equity awards granted to our executive officers, the amount of realizable compensation from such awards in subsequent years, yearsand our total shareholder return over the applicable period.
  • changedResults of 2024Say on Pay Votes Voteand Board Responsiveness
  • changedAt our 2025 2024annual meeting of stockholders, we conducted our annual non-binding stockholder advisory vote on the compensation of our named executive officers, commonly known as a “Say on Pay” vote.
  • changedOur stockholders approved the Say on Pay proposal with 93.5% 92.9%of the votes cast in favor of the proposal.
  • changedAs part of our ongoing investor engagement, our Investor Relations team and Chief Financial Officer engage engagedwith stockholders to discuss topics of interest to them and to proactively provide key updates to them.
  • changedThe feedback gathered during these conversations helps helpedinform the Board’s thinking, in particular about compensation, governance and disclosure.
  • changedFor example, based in part on stockholder feedback, the weighting of performance goals for PRSUs between 2024performance-basedequityawardswereequallyweightedonTSR performanceand ARR was shifted from 25/75 to 50/50, beginning in 2024, performanceto provide a more evenly balanced mix that is focused on long-term value creation.
  • changedAlso Also,beginning in 2024, our PRSU grants no longer include a +/-10% modifier for achievement of goals around sustainability objectives and people initiatives.
  • changedInstead, we have added provisions for the inclusion of a non‑financial modifier to our annual cash bonus program (our Trimble OneBonus Plan) that measures performance against pre-defined objectives and key results relating to strategic initiatives and other critical responsibilities of our Named Executive Officers, and potentially modifies their bonuses by +/-10%.
  • changedWe value the opinions of our stockholders and will continue to consider the outcome of future Say on Pay votes, as well as feedback received throughout the year, when making decisions regarding compensation decisionsfor our executive officers.
  • newThe People &
  • changedProxy Statement for the 2026 2025Annual Meeting of Stockholders | Trimble 31
  • changedThePeople&Compensation Committee has overall responsibility for overseeing our compensation and benefits policies generally; overseeing and evaluating the compensation plans, policies, and practices applicable to our CEO and our other executive officers; and overseeing the Company’s human capital management activities.
  • changed•the performance of each individual executive officer, based on an asubjectiveassessment of their contributions to our overall performance, their ability to lead their business unit or function, and their ability to work as part of a team, all of which reflect our core values;
  • changed32 Trimble | Proxy Statement for the 2026 2025Annual Meeting of Stockholders
  • changedFor 2025, 2024,the People & Compensation Committee engaged Mercer (US) LLC (“Mercer”), a nationally recognized compensation consulting firm, as its compensation consultant to advise on executive compensation matters.
  • changedFor 2025, 2024,the scope of Mercer’s engagement included:
  • changedThe People & Compensation Committee evaluated Mercer’s independence pursuant to the listing standards of the Nasdaq Stock Market and the relevant SEC rules, and has determined that no conflict of interest has arisen as a result of the work performed by Mercer in 2025. 2024.
  • newThe total amount paid to Mercer for executive compensation services in 2025 was $310,666.

Removed from 2025

  • •results of our performance-based pay programs in 2024,
  • 2024 was a transformative year for Trimble.
  • We simplified and focused the Company through portfolio moves and re-segmentation.
  • We also delivered for our customers while strengthening the Company, as evidenced by record levels of software as a percent of total revenue, and record levels of annualized recurring revenue (“ARR”), gross margin and profitability.
  • We divested a number of businesses that are not core to our Connect & Scale strategy and we acquired companies that will accelerate our Connect & Scale strategy.
  • We also continued to develop the competitive strengths of our core businesses and their platform solutions in line with our Connect & Scale strategy.
  • •We recorded revenue of $3.68 billion, down 3% overall due to divestitures, but up 5% on an organic basis.
  • This shift toward recurring revenue has positively impacted our revenue mix, growth, and profitability over time and is leading to improved visibility in our businesses.
  • Other highlights for the year include:
  • •We closed on the joint venture with AGCO, in which we contributed most of our precision agriculture business to a newly formed joint venture, of which we retain a 15% ownership stake.
  • •We entered into a definitive agreement with Platform Science (completed in early 2025), under which we sold our mobility business but obtained ownership, or rights to acquire, 32.5% of Platform Science’s expanded business.
  • •We announced new reporting segments, which better align with how management manages, and how investors evaluate, our business.
  • Proxy Statement for the 2025 Annual Meeting of Stockholders | Trimble 25
  • •We held our annual Dimensions user conference, which focuses on the engineering and construction industry; our Insight tech conference, “where technology meets the road”; and our Transporeon Summit, which brings together the key players in freight management and movement; with more than 8,500 registered attendees at these events.
  • Pay for Performance
  • In line with this philosophy, 60% of our CEO’s target pay, and 50% (on average) of our other Named Executive Officers’ target pay is dependent on performance against targets for annual cash bonuses and performance-based equity awards (excluding the CFO role in 2024, during which our outgoing CFO did not receive any equity awards and our incoming CFO received an additional time-based equity award in connection with his promotion to the role).
  • This was the same payout rate provided to all plan participants for the corporate component.
  • In some cases, this payout rate for our Named Executive Officers was then adjusted, by up to +/-10%, by a non‑financial modifier that measures performance against pre-defined objectives and key results relating to strategic initiatives and other critical responsibilities of the individual Named Executive Officer.
  • Our outgoing CFO, Mr. Barnes, received no equity awards in 2024.
  • In addition to annual equity awards, Mr. Sawarynski was granted $1,000,000 of RSUs in connection with his appointment as CFO, which will vest in three annual installments.
  • (Information regarding performance under PRSUs granted in 2022, which did not have a vesting event until March 31, 2025, is set forth later in this Compensation Discussion and Analysis.)
  • General Base Salary Increases: Base salaries for three of our six Named Executive Officers remained constant in 2024, given strong alignment to market benchmarks.
  • Our new CFO received an increase in connection with his new role, and two other officers received increases based on factors such as competitive positioning, role expansion, and personal performance.
  • Payouts under the plan are determined primarily by the attainment of predetermined financial metrics that are aligned to our long-term growth strategy, with a non-financial modifier, introduced in 2024, that measures performance against pre-defined objectives and key results for each individual, which may include, for example, customer milestones, mergers and acquisitions, restructurings and other business objectives.
  • Also, for some of our Named Executive Officers, the primary bonus results were subject to adjustment by up to +/- 10% by the non-financial modifier.
  • CEOnon-CEO NEOs *PRSUs60%50%RSUs25%37.5%Stock Options15%12.5%* Excluding the CFO role in 2024, during which our outgoing CFO did not receive any equity awards and our incoming CFO received an additional time-based equity award in connection with his promotion to the role.
  • •reviewing the compensation for the non-employee members of our Board;
  • The total amount paid to Mercer for executive compensation services in 2024, which was Mercer’s first full year working with the People & Compensation Committee, was $440,194.
  • •better align the median revenue with Trimble’s revenue;
  • •recognize Trimble’s focus on increasing its annual recurring revenue.
  • Based on these factors, and considering their size and business context, CommScope, Motorola, and Teledyne Technologies were removed from the compensation peer group for 2024, and Aspen Technology, Bentley Systems, Fortive, and Samsara were added based on their size and business operations being similar to Trimble’s size and business operations.
  • ANSYSFortiveSamsaraAspen TechnologyJuniper NetworksSplunk *AutodeskKeysight TechnologiesSS&C TechnologiesBentley SystemsPTCSynopsysCadence Design SystemsRockwell AutomationZebra TechnologiesF5Roper Technologies
  • * Splunk was acquired by Cisco Systems, Inc. in March 2024.
  • Details of 2024 Executive Compensation
  • In 2024, the principal elements of our executive compensation program, and the purposes of each element, were as follows:
  • Compensation ComponentWhy We Provide itand in What FormHow We Determinethe AmountWhat is theIntended OutcomeBase Salary• Consistent with competitive practice; provided in cash.• Use of compensation peer group and other market compensation data, factoring in responsibilities and performance, with a general philosophy to position base salaries below the market median in favor of at-risk and performance-based compensation.• Attract and retain highly talented executives by providing market competitive pay aligned to business and leadership experience, responsibilities and performance.Annual Short- Term Bonus Plan: Trimble OneBonus Plan (“TOP”)• Establish direct pay-for-performance link.• Drive focus on annual business targets and objectives.• Reflect market competitive practice; provided in cash.• Use of compensation peer group and other market compensation data within a competitive market median range for a target bonus percentage.• Payments are performance-based and calculated as a percentage of base salary.• Within our pay-for-performance framework, we want to motivate our executives to achieve and exceed our annual business goals through the financial structure of TOP.Long-term Incentives (including PRSUs, RSUs, and Stock Options)• Establish direct pay-for-performance link.• Drive focus on the achievement of critical long-term business objectives.• Align management’s interests with those of our stockholders.• Foster long-term retention of key executives.• Reflect market competitive practice; provided through equity awards.• Use of compensation peer group and other market compensation data within a competitive market median range for annual equity award determination.• Amount of target annual equity awards also considers executive performance and responsibilities.• Deliver market competitive equity awards that drive a longer-term view of our business and targeted results that align with the interests of our stockholders.• Increase executive retention.• Create an effective mix of absolute and relative performance by awarding PRSUs that are aligned to Company financial results and/or total shareholder return (TSR).• Drive the creation of sustainable long-term value and stock price appreciation.Executive Benefits and Perquisite Allowance• CEO and other executives participate in standard health & welfare and retirement benefits, along with our general full-time employee population.
  • Certain eligible executives may participate in the Age & Service Equity Vesting Program.• No special perquisites provided to executives, other than an optional company-paid annual executive physical exam.
  • Base Salary
  • Base salary represents the fixed portion of the compensation of our Named Executive Officers and is an important element of compensation intended to attract and retain highly talented individuals.
  • Using the competitive market data provided by its compensation consultant, the People & Compensation Committee reviews the base salaries for each of our executive officers as part of its annual executive compensation review, and makes adjustments as it deems necessary or appropriate.
  • In addition, the base salaries of our executive officers may be adjusted by the People & Compensation Committee in the event of a promotion or significant change in responsibilities.
  • Generally, the People & Compensation Committee considers competitive market data to set base salaries.
  • However, we typically position salaries below the market median to provide a greater proportion of executive compensation in the form of at-risk, performance-based compensation.
  • The actual positioning will also be based on the factors described earlier in “Overview of Executive Compensation—Governance of Executive Compensation Program—Compensation-Setting Process.”
  • In February 2024, the People & Compensation Committee performed its annual review and adjustment of base salaries.
  • The People & Compensation Committee reviewed competitive positioning relative to our peer group and the other factors described above, including individual performance.
  • In determining the amounts of pay raises, the People & Compensation Committee also gave strong weight to internal equity and alignment.
  • Based on these considerations, the base salaries of our Named Executive Officers for 2024 were set at the amounts shown in the table below, with comparison to 2023.
  • Mr. Painter, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Large maintained the same base salary as the prior year given strong alignment to market benchmarks.
  • Mr. Sawarynski’s salary was adjusted to reflect his new role as CFO.
  • Mr. Bisio’s base salary increased 2.2% primarily on the basis of competitive positioning and strong personal performance.
  • Mr. Schwartz’s salary increased 15.0% in connection with expansion of his role to include responsibility for the entire AECO sector, which includes construction enterprise solutions, civil infrastructure design and engineering, and owner and public sector businesses, and to align his pay more closely with the median of the market benchmarks and internal peers.
  • Named Executive Officer2024 Base Salary Rate ($) (1)2023 Base Salary Rate ($)AdjustmentMr.
  • Painter950,000950,000— %Mr. Sawarynski450,000365,46823.1 %Mr. Barnes535,600535,600— %Mr. Bisio460,000450,0002.2 %Mr. Large450,000450,000— %Mr. Schwartz460,000400,00015.0 %
  • (1)Reflects the annual salary rates approved by the People & Compensation Committee.
  • Annual changes to base salaries, if any, are generally effective in April of each year, although Mr. Schwartz’ salary was adjusted in the first quarter of 2024 in connection with a promotion.
  • The actual amounts paid to our Named Executive Officers as salary in 2024 are set forth in the “Summary Compensation Table” later in this proxy statement.
  • Annual Cash Bonuses
  • Annual cash bonuses are determined under the Trimble OneBonus Plan (“TOP”) and are designed to provide financial incentives for the Company as a whole and our individual business sectors and divisions to meet or exceed annual target levels based on the Company’s operating plans and forecasts.
  • TOP is consistent across a broad employee base, including our executive officers.
  • Awards for our Named Executive Officers are determined based on a formula with predetermined financial measures aligned with the Company’s long-term growth strategy, and a non-financial modifier of up to +/‑10% of the financial measures payout.
  • Under TOP, target cash bonuses are based on a percentage of each participant’s base salary rate.
  • The base salary amount used for each individual’s payout calculation is determined as the average of the individual’s salary in each of the four quarters of the year.
  • Payouts may range from zero to 2x (two times) the target cash bonus depending on the Company’s financial results, as detailed below, with a payout of 0.5x (50%) of target at threshold-level performance, 1x at target performance, and 2x at maximum performance.
  • This result is then potentially adjusted by a non-financial modifier that measures performance against pre-defined objectives and key results for each individual.
  • The modifier can adjust the result for each individual Named Executive Officer by +/-10% (multiplicative), such that the maximum possible payout under TOP was 2.2x (220%) of target.
  • The target annual cash bonus opportunities for our executive officers, other than our CEO, were recommended to the People & Compensation Committee by our CEO and approved by the People & Compensation Committee.
  • The target annual cash bonus opportunity for our CEO was reviewed with input from the People & Compensation Committee’s independent compensation consultant.
  • 2024 Target Bonus Opportunity
  • For 2024, changes were made to the target bonus opportunities (before the modifier) for several Named Executive Officers.
  • The target for Mr. Painter was increased from 150% to 200% of base salary, for better alignment of our CEO’s target cash compensation to market peers.
  • The targets for Mr. Sawarynski and Mr. Schwartz were increased from 40% and 70%, respectively, to 80% of base salary, based on their new positions.
  • Mr. Large’s target was reduced from 80% to 60% of base salary, in accordance with role realignment.
  • Proxy Statement for the 2025 Annual Meeting of Stockholders | Trimble 35
  • In 2024, the target and maximum annual cash bonus opportunities for each of our Named Executive Officers were as follows:
  • Named Executive Officer2024 target annual cash bonus opportunity (as a percentage of base salary), before modifier(1x)2024 annual cash bonus opportunity (as a percentage of base salary) at maximum achievement, before modifier (2x)2024 maximum annual cash bonus opportunity (as a percentage of base salary), with maximum modifier (2.2x)Mr. Painter200 %400 %440 %Mr. Sawarynski80 %160 %176 %Mr. Barnes80 %160 %176 %Mr. Bisio80 %160 %176 %Mr. Large60 %120 %132 %Mr. Schwartz80 %160 %176 %
  • Financial Performance Goals
  • The amount awarded under TOP is determined based on achievement of performance goals that are set at definitive, rigorous and objective levels.
  • The People & Compensation Committee selected revenue, adjusted EBITDA and annualized recurring revenue as the corporate financial performance measures under the 2024 TOP.
  • Adjusted EBITDA and annualized recurring revenue are non-GAAP measures that the Company reports in its Annual Report on Form 10-K, together with a reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP financial measures, which is also included in Appendix A to this proxy statement.

More changes truncated for legibility. Open the filings on SEC for full prose.

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