Cambium Networks cut its workforce by 260 employees on 11 September, or 53.6% of its global total, effective immediately. Its filing says no severance payments were offered or made [1].
On 14 September, the directors of its UK subsidiary, Cambium Networks, Ltd, appointed administrators through the High Court in London [1].
The administrators will try to sell the company's assets, including some or all of its business lines. The company expects the rest of the UK subsidiary's group to be wound up in local processes [1].
Cambium describes itself as a global technology company that designs and makes fixed wireless, fibre broadband, Wi-Fi and network switching equipment [2].
Its shares have been suspended on Nasdaq since 27 March. In August, Nasdaq's review council upheld the decision to delist them, and they are quoted on OTC Markets' Expert Market [3].
What it measures
The 260 are the employees the company let go on 11 September, in all countries. The 53.6% is the company's own share of its total workforce [1].
At the end of 2025, Cambium had about 486 full-time employees in 25 countries, 341 of them outside the United States [2].
What it does not tell you
Where the cuts fell. The filing gives no breakdown by country or by role [1].
What the restructuring will cost. The company says it cannot yet estimate the amounts [1].
Whether any business lines will be sold, or to whom [1].
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