The shares traded represent about $111,154 in total value based on the execution price on August 15.
This disposition reduced the insider's direct equity holdings by 8%.
The transaction was a non-discretionary sale executed to satisfy tax withholding obligations.
Steven L. Zatz, the president of Doximity, Inc. (NYSE:DOCS), disposed of 4,482 shares of Class A Common Stock on August 15, according to a recent SEC Form 4 filing.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Transaction value | $111,154 |
| Shares sold (direct) | 4,482 |
| Post-transaction shares (directly held) | 51,864 |
| Post-transaction value | $1.29 million |
Transaction value based on SEC Form 4 weighted average sale price ($24.80).
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Share Price (as of market close 2026-08-14) | $24.80 |
| Market Capitalization | $4.6 billion |
| Revenue (TTM) | $655.6 million |
| Net Income (TTM) | $167.0 million |
Doximity is a leading digital health platform serving the U.S. healthcare practitioner community with approximately 880 employees and a market capitalization of $4.6 billion. The company has achieved substantial profitability with TTM net income of $167.0 million on revenue of $655.6 million, demonstrating strong unit economics and operational efficiency. Doximity's competitive advantage derives from its comprehensive practitioner network, integrated suite of clinical and professional tools, and established relationships with pharmaceutical and healthcare organization customers.
Zatz runs the operating side of a company in the middle of rewiring what it sells. He holds 51,864 shares outright, roughly $1.3 million, and the withholding here barely dented it, but his real exposure is the 150,000 options Doximity granted him on July 22 at a $20.49 strike, which don't start vesting until July 2027. They're not noted in this insider filing, but a separate one late last month when the grant happened. That's important because he effectively only gets paid if the stock climbs from there.
The timing is prescient given Doximity's recent results. Revenue grew 7% to $156.6 million in the June quarter and management raised the full-year range, but AI compute costs pulled gross margin down to 87.5% from 91.2%, and adjusted EBITDA fell 6% to $74.8 million. CFO Matt Sonefeldt told analysts on August 6 that "higher-than-expected AI usage creates a good problem for Doximity." Higher-than-expected usage with the contracted AI search revenue not recognized until the third quarter is indeed a good problem, but it'll be important to see whether and how much margins improve once that revenue starts coming in.
Jonathan Ponciano has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Doximity. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.