Angi (ANGI) posts FY 2025 results with steady profitability and modest top line

Angi (ANGI) closed FY 2025 with fourth quarter revenue of US$240.8 million and basic EPS of US$0.17, while trailing twelve month EPS reached US$0.96 on net income of US$43.8 million, setting a clear reference point for the year at a share price of US$7.41.

Over the past six reported quarters, revenue has ranged from US$240.8 million to US$296.7 million, while quarterly basic EPS has moved between a loss of US$0.03 and a profit of US$0.71. This leaves investors with a business that is solidly profitable but still fine tuning its margins.

See our full analysis for Angi.

With the earnings print in hand, the next step is to see how these revenue, EPS, and margin trends line up with the stories investors have been telling about Angi, and where those narratives might need a reset.

Net margin at 4.3% with TTM profit of US$43.8 million

• Over the last 12 months Angi earned US$43.8 million of net income on US$1.03b of revenue, which works out to a 4.3% net margin compared with 3% in the prior year.
• Consensus narrative points to a unified platform and AI tools improving conversion and margins. The data lines up with that view, as trailing EPS of US$0.96 and the lift in net margin sit alongside only modest revenue forecasts of about 3.3% a year. The story is therefore more about squeezing more profit from each dollar of sales than chasing fast top line growth.
  • Analysts expect margins to reach about 5.1% in 3 years. This is a step up from the current 4.3% but still tied to relatively low single digit revenue growth assumptions.
  • Earnings growth of 21.7% over the past year, compared with forecast 8.6% per year ahead, suggests the recent pace is not assumed to continue. This is important context for anyone leaning heavily on margin momentum.

Trading at 6.8x P/E versus DCF fair value of US$22.53

• At a share price of US$7.41 Angi is on a trailing P/E of 6.8x and is described as trading about 67.1% below a DCF fair value of US$22.53 as well as below an analyst price target of about US$14.29.
• Bulls argue that technology investments and higher quality revenue can support higher earnings and a rerating. The combination of 21.7% trailing earnings growth and a P/E that sits well under peer and industry averages leaves room for that argument, but the relatively low revenue growth forecasts of about 3.3% a year mean the gap to the DCF fair value hinges heavily on margins and capital return actually coming through.
  • Peers sit around 16.1x and the wider Interactive Media & Services industry around 17.9x, so the current 6.8x multiple is materially lower even after the move into profitability.
  • With trailing EPS at US$0.96, the current price builds in a much lower earnings multiple than the analyst target of US$14.29 would imply. This is why bulls focus on whether current profitability can be sustained or improved rather than on rapid sales expansion.

Bulls and skeptics are split on what this low multiple really signals, and you can see how their arguments stack up against the latest numbers in the 🐂 Angi Bull Case

Slower revenue growth forecasts versus 21.7% earnings increase

• Revenue is forecast to grow about 3.3% per year compared with a cited US market rate of 11.2%, while trailing earnings rose 21.7% over the past year with net margin moving from 3% to 4.3%.
• Bears highlight that slower revenue and earnings growth forecasts of about 3.3% and 8.6% a year are both below the referenced market averages, and that recent earnings growth already sits below the 5 year annualized rate of 45.8%. If marketing spend and competition from other customer acquisition channels keep building, it could be harder for Angi to keep lifting margins from here.
  • The fact that trailing revenue over the last 12 months, at about US$1.03b, is lower than the earlier trailing figure of US$1.22b in 2024 Q3 shows that the business is not currently on a fast growth path even as profitability has improved.
  • With forecast earnings growth below the 16% market benchmark, any slip in margin or customer acquisition efficiency would quickly show up in EPS given how reliant the outlook is on earnings quality rather than strong volume expansion.

Skeptics focus on these slower growth assumptions and competitive pressures, and you can see their full case tested against the latest financials in the 🐻 Angi Bear Case

Next Steps

To see how these results tie into long-term growth, risks, and valuation, check out the full range of community narratives for Angi on Simply Wall St. Add the company to your watchlist or portfolio so you'll be alerted when the story evolves.

The mix of optimism and caution in this update makes it worth checking the underlying numbers yourself and deciding how comfortable you are with the trade offs. If you want to see what is currently getting investors excited about the company, take a closer look at the 4 key rewards.

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Angi's modest revenue growth forecasts and reliance on further margin gains leave investors exposed if profitability or customer acquisition efficiency softens from here.

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This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.