All Brands Owned by Alphabet Inc.

What does Alphabet own?
Alphabet owns Google and its products including Search, YouTube, Android, Chrome, Gmail, Google Maps, Google Cloud, Google Workspace, Pixel hardware, and Nest. It also owns Waymo, Verily, and other early-stage ventures under the Other Bets umbrella. The Gemini AI platform is developed by Google DeepMind, an Alphabet subsidiary.

Is Alphabet publicly traded?
Yes. Alphabet trades on NASDAQ under GOOGL (Class A, one vote per share) and GOOG (Class C, no votes). The company has been publicly traded since Google's IPO in August 2004 at $85 per share.

Who founded Alphabet?
Alphabet was formed in 2015 through a restructuring of Google, which was founded in 1998 by Larry Page and Sergey Brin at Stanford University. Sundar Pichai has served as CEO of both Alphabet and Google since December 2019.

Where is Alphabet headquartered?
Alphabet is headquartered in Mountain View, California, at the Googleplex campus. The company has major offices in New York, London, Dublin, Singapore, and dozens of other cities globally.

How many brands does Alphabet own?
Alphabet owns approximately 12 major brands and products under Google and Other Bets. The most recognizable include Google Search, YouTube, Android, Chrome, Gmail, Google Maps, Google Cloud, Pixel, Nest, Waymo, and Gemini.

Who owns Alphabet?
Alphabet has no single controlling shareholder economically, but co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin hold Class B shares with 10 votes per share, giving them effective voting control. Institutional investors including Vanguard, BlackRock, and State Street are among the largest economic shareholders.

What is Alphabet's revenue?
Alphabet reported FY2025 revenue of $402.8 billion, up 15% year over year. Net income was $132.2 billion. Google Cloud contributed $26.3 billion in FY2025, growing 35% year over year.

What antitrust cases is Google facing?
In August 2024, a U.S. federal judge ruled that Google illegally monopolized internet search. In September 2025, the court ordered remedies including ending exclusive distribution contracts and sharing search data with rivals, but did not require Chrome divestiture. Both sides appealed. The EU has imposed over 8 billion euros in antitrust fines since 2017.