Corsair’s Q2 earnings call has clarified the structure of the Trak Racer deal, and it is not the parallel arrangement most coverage assumed. Trak Racer becomes a sub-brand under Fanatec, its cockpits fold into the Fanatec umbrella, and the integration runs three to six months. When Corsair announced the Trak Racer acquisition, the natural reading was two sibling brands sitting side by side inside a portfolio. Corsair owns Fanatec. Corsair owns Trak Racer. Both report upwards. That is not the structure. Speaking on Corsair’s second quarter 2026 earnings call, Chief Executive Officer Thi La confirmed that Trak Racer’s mechanical products, including cockpits and accessories, will be folded under the Fanatec brand umbrella, complementing Fanatec’s electronic products such as wheel bases and pedals. Corsair expects the infrastructure integration to take roughly three to six months. Fanatec’s own community FAQ puts it in plain language: Trak Racer will operate as a sub-brand under the Fanatec umbrella, retaining its own product identity and community within the broader Fanatec ecosystem. Corsair’s press release carries the headline “Corsair Welcomes Trak Racer To The Fanatec Family”. Not to the Corsair family. To the Fanatec family. The acquisition announcement is published in the Corsair newsroom, with additional detail in the Fanatec community announcement and FAQ. The original transaction release was issued via Business Wire. Who is actually running what The leadership structure has also been clarified, and it is more detailed than the initial announcement implied. - Matt Sten, Trak Racer’s founder, has joined Corsair as Chief Technology Officer of the Sim Solutions group. Note the phrasing: a group-level technology role, not a Trak Racer role. - Pete Hosking, Trak Racer’s CEO, continues as General Manager of the Trak Racer business unit with ongoing profit and loss responsibility. That second appointment is the one that should reassure