Canva Layoffs
Canva announced layoffs as part of changes to its team and organizational structure. The company said the update affects employees across its workforce. (canva.com)
Canva plans a major restructuring affecting 1,271 employees, or 22 percent of its workforce. The changes will include role adjustments and relocation requests as well as layoffs, according to co-founder and CEO Melanie Perkins. She says incremental changes would not prepare the company for the coming decade, and describes the overhaul as a return to small, empowered teams with more ownership and room to make decisions.
The company will combine its Product, Growth, and Platform teams into a single product organization, reduce management layers, and consolidate responsibilities that overlap. Sydney will become the main base for more product teams and some other roles where close collaboration is considered important. From January, most hybrid employees will be expected to work from an office two or three days a week, depending on their area. Those who leave will receive at least six months’ salary, a year of healthcare coverage, and career support. The announcement follows Squarespace’s disclosure of cuts affecting 19 percent of its staff.
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Canva announced layoffs as part of changes to its team and organizational structure. The company said the update affects employees across its workforce. (canva.com)
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Canva plans to cut or relocate 1,271 jobs, about 22% of its global workforce, in a major restructure. CEO Melanie Perkins called the changes the hardest moment in the company’s 13-year history. (theguardian.com)
Canva is cutting 22% of its staff in its first-ever round of layoffs, saying it wants to return to its startup roots. The $31 billion design software company faces growing competition from AI models. (afr.com)
Canva will cut 1,271 jobs, or 22% of its workforce, as growth slows for the first time in a decade. The restructure merges teams, reduces management layers and shifts more product staff to Sydney, while departing employees receive severance and other support. (smh.com.au)
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