Porch Group, Inc. (PRCH) Earnings

Porch Group, Inc. is expected to report next earnings on November 4, 2026 (in NaN days), with a consensus EPS estimate of $-0.01. PRCH has beaten EPS estimates in 6 of its last 12 reported quarters (average surprise +91.0% over the last four).

Next earnings
Nov 4, 2026in NaN days
EPS est $-0.01 · Revenue est $136M
Track record
Beat EPS in 6 of 12 quarters
Avg surprise +91.0% (last 4 quarters)
Earnings history
Report dateEPS estEPS actualSurpriseRevenueRev. surprise
Jul 29, 2026$-0.03$0.05+266.7%$141M+15.2%
Apr 28, 2026$-0.10$-0.04+60.0%$109M+15.5%
Feb 11, 2026$-0.08$-0.03+62.5%$124M+21.9%
Nov 5, 2025$-0.08$-0.10-25.0%$118M+8.6%
Nov 7, 2024$-0.01$-0.02-140.7%$111M+1.5%
Mar 7, 2024$-0.19$-0.06+68.4%$115M+15.4%
Mar 14, 2023$-0.28$-0.36-28.6%$64M-3.3%
Aug 9, 2022$-0.24$-0.27-12.5%$71M-9.8%
Mar 1, 2022$-0.21$-0.25-19.0%$52M-5.6%
Nov 15, 2021$-0.16$-0.15+6.3%$63M+9.6%
Aug 16, 2021$-0.23$-0.17+26.1%$51M-9.2%
May 17, 2021$-0.23$-0.35-52.2%$27M+22.7%

Source: company filings + earnings calendar. For informational purposes only — not investment advice.

Earnings call summary

Q2 FY2026 · July 29, 2026

AI summary of management’s prepared remarks and analyst Q&A. For informational purposes only — not investment advice.

Management highlights

- Core Business & Financial Milestones * Porch achieved Rule of 50 status, with 23% revenue growth (excluding reciprocal) and a 30% adjusted EBITDA margin (excluding reciprocal). * Delivered $6 million in net income attributable to Porch shareholders, the first positive quarterly net income, with full-year 2026 positive net income expected. * Leverage is projected to fall below 3x in 2026, meeting the 2-3x target from 2024 Investor Day. * Adjusted EBITDA (excluding reciprocal) grew 150% YoY to $39 million. - Insurance Growth & Operations * Total reciprocal policies written grew 38% YoY to 59,000, with new customer RWP tripling YoY. Policy growth is expected to ramp to over 70,000 policies per quarter by year-end. * Producing agency branch locations grew 148% YoY, and quote volumes grew 87% YoY, increasing for the 7th straight sequential quarter. * The reciprocal ended Q2 with $170 million in statutory surplus, enough to support over $800 million in RWP (and close to $2 billion including non-admitted assets), providing ample capacity for future growth. * Competitor pricing pressure in May was offset by targeted pricing adjustments, which restored conversion growth by June, even with only a 4% YoY decline in new customer premium per policy. - AI & Efficiency Improvements * AI is driving productivity across the company: a 2.4x increase in lines of code changed, a 73% increase in merge requests, 10% net savings on cloud compute, and improved conversion and support quality in consumer services. * AI accelerates development of proprietary risk-prediction models (called home factors, now expanded to 100) and enables insight extraction from visual property data. - Non-Insurance Segments * Both segments operate against a stagnant U.S. housing market, with a focus on disciplined cost management and product investment for future recovery. * Software and data: Annualized revenue per company increased 24% YoY to $4,926, driven by a shift to higher-value larger customers, with strong and improving customer satisfaction across core inspection, mortgage, and title software products. * Consumer services: Annualized revenue per monetized service grew 7% YoY to $216, with continued partnership and product momentum for core properties like movingplace.com.

Guidance

Management raised full-year 2026 guidance across all key metrics, driven by stronger-than-expected performance from the insurance services segment: - Revenue excluding reciprocal: Increased to a range of $506 million to $517 million, with a 22% YoY growth at the midpoint (maintaining the prior midpoint growth rate, on a higher base). - Gross profit excluding reciprocal: Increased to a range of $419 million to $429 million, with 23% YoY growth at the midpoint (up from 18% growth at the prior midpoint). - Adjusted EBITDA excluding reciprocal: Increased to a range of $119 million to $125 million, with 59% YoY growth at the $122 million midpoint (up from 38% growth at the prior midpoint, a $20 million increase from the start-of-year midpoint guidance). - Full-year 2026 RWP guidance is maintained at $600 million, with $255 million completed in the first half and $345 million expected in the second half. - Positive net income attributable to Porch shareholders is expected for full-year 2026, and on an ongoing annual basis going forward.

Segment performance

1. Insurance Services: Revenue grew 38% year-over-year to $93 million, accounting for ~70% of total Porch-owned segment revenue (excluding reciprocal). Gross profit was $81 million (up 40% YoY) with an 87% gross margin. Adjusted EBITDA reached $44 million (up 126% YoY), with a 48% adjusted EBITDA margin (up from 29% in the prior year). 2. Software and Data: Revenue was $23 million, with a year-over-year decline driven by the planned sunset of legacy small business products. Gross profit was $17 million, with a 75% gross margin. Adjusted EBITDA was $5 million. 3. Consumer Services: Revenue was $18 million. Gross profit was $15 million, with an 84% gross margin. Adjusted EBITDA was $3 million. 4. Reciprocal: Statutory surplus ended the quarter at $170 million (up 33% YoY and 3% QoQ). Reciprocal written premium (RWP) was $140 million, up 16% YoY. Gross loss ratio was 38% and attritional loss ratio was 18%.

Risks & headwinds

- Pricing competition in the soft homeowner's insurance market can temporarily pressure conversion rates, requiring timely regulatory filings and targeted adjustments to maintain growth. - Expanding into new U.S. states requires time to build distribution and accumulate local risk data, even with proprietary data advantages. - New product launches (like the Porch Insurance product) require multi-quarter ramp-up time to build distribution, policy volume, and a renewal base. - Quarterly GAAP net income can be impacted by non-cash mark-to-market adjustments that do not reflect underlying operating performance.

Analyst Q&A

  • Q: How does Porch respond to competitive pricing pressure, and does strong surplus change M&A or growth strategy? What is the update on Michigan market expansion? /

    A: Porch’s strong underwriting results and lower loss ratios give it flexibility to adjust pricing to offset competitor moves, prioritizing consistent long-term growth while maximizing margin dollars. For M&A, the corporate development team is active evaluating opportunities, and any deal would add to existing organic growth targets. For Michigan expansion, distribution is ramping up, and Porch’s proprietary data allows it to infer risk for properties even without local historical claims data, giving it an early advantage in new markets.

  • Q: How sustainable is the current high insurance revenue take rate (revenue as a % of RWP), and how does Porch deploy its margin advantage? /

    A: The 66% take rate held in Q2, after 65% in Q1, and this sustained level is expected to continue. Deferred revenue from the reciprocal’s first year of operation is now flowing through earnings, supporting ongoing higher take rates. Porch’s lower loss ratios create extra margin that can be deployed to grow policy count, maintain a strong capital surplus at the reciprocal, fund strong reinsurance, and flow through to Porch Group adjusted EBITDA.

  • Q: How does AI expand Porch’s proprietary data competitive advantage, and why does adjusted EBITDA guidance increased more than revenue guidance? /

    A: AI speeds up development of new home factor risk predictors, and enables valuable insight extraction from visual property data that was previously hard to access, deepening Porch’s data advantage. The larger EBITDA increase comes from strong operating leverage in insurance services: 38% policy growth on a largely fixed cost base drives very high incremental margins, even after accounting for a $3 million non-recurring expense true-up benefit in Q2.

  • Q: Why is full-year RWP guidance maintained at $600 million despite strong first half results? /

    A: Porch’s economic model depends on both RWP and policy count, since it charges policy fees per policyholder. Policy growth is well ahead of start-of-year expectations, and Porch balances premium growth and policy growth to hit its financial targets, rather than automatically lifting RWP guidance in response to stronger policy volume.