Tech stocks can fall hard when sentiment turns. We have seen that again recently, with a number of ASX technology names pulling back sharply on AI disruption concerns despite continuing to grow.
When I see quality businesses sold down by up to 50% from their highs, I start paying close attention. Right now, three ASX tech stocks stand out to me as compelling long-term opportunities after their sell-offs.
Catapult Sports Ltd (ASX: CAT)
Catapult is a global sports performance technology company that provides analytics, athlete monitoring, and video solutions to professional and collegiate teams.
What I like about Catapult is that it is no longer a speculative concept. It has built a global footprint across thousands of teams and continues to expand its all-in-one platform. That platform approach increases switching costs and deepens customer relationships.
Recent updates have shown strong annual contract value growth and improving operating leverage. The company is targeting membership of the so-called Rule of 40 club, balancing high revenue growth with rising margins.
In my view, the sell-off has more to do with broader tech weakness than a deterioration in the underlying business or outlook. If Catapult can continue scaling its SaaS model, I believe today’s prices could look attractive in hindsight.
WiseTech Global Ltd (ASX: WTC)
WiseTech has endured a difficult 12 months. Slowing growth in parts of its core business, management upheaval, product launch delays, and market concerns have weighed heavily on the share price.
But stepping back, the fundamentals of its CargoWise platform remain intact. It is deeply embedded in global logistics workflows, connecting freight forwarders, customs brokers, and supply chain participants in a way that would be extremely difficult to replicate.
The company is rolling out new products, adjusting its commercial model, and integrating major acquisitions. These initiatives are designed to reaccelerate growth and improve operating leverage over time.
I believe the market has focused heavily on short-term uncertainty. For long-term investors, the question is whether global trade will continue to digitise and consolidate onto integrated platforms. If the answer is yes, WiseTech remains a powerful structural growth story.
Xero Ltd (ASX: XRO)
Xero is another ASX tech stock that has been caught in the broader tech valuation reset. Concerns about artificial intelligence disruption and the integration of major acquisitions have added to the pressure.
However, the core business continues to grow subscribers, expand internationally, and deepen its ecosystem of integrations. Its accounting platform is mission-critical for small and medium-sized businesses. That makes it sticky.
While AI will undoubtedly change parts of the software landscape, I believe Xero is more likely to harness AI to enhance its product rather than be displaced by it. Automation, insights, and workflow improvements can strengthen the platform’s value proposition.
After a heavy pullback, I see a business that is still scaling globally, improving margins, and investing for the next phase of growth.
Foolish takeaway
Tech sell-offs can be uncomfortable, but they also create opportunity.
Catapult, WiseTech, and Xero are not without risk. But in my view, their recent declines look more like a reset in sentiment than a collapse in fundamentals.
For investors with a long-term mindset, these ASX tech stocks could be cheap today relative to where they may be in five or ten years.
The post 3 cheap ASX tech stocks to buy after being sold-off appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.
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More reading
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Motley Fool contributor Grace Alvino has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended Catapult Sports, WiseTech Global, and Xero. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended Catapult Sports, WiseTech Global, and Xero. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.