Holley 2025 Q3 Earnings Revenue Beats Expectations, Net Loss Narrows 87.2%
Holley (HLLY) reported Q3 2025 earnings on November 8, 2025, with revenue growth and improved net income, though earnings per share fell short of estimates. The company raised full-year revenue guidance, signaling confidence in its strategic initiatives.
Revenue
Holley’s total revenue rose 3.2% to $138.37 million in Q3 2025, surpassing the $134.04 million recorded in the same period of 2024. The increase was driven by volume growth and pricing discipline, with core business divisions reporting robust performance. Domestic Muscle and Euro & Import segments showed strong demand, while Truck & Off-Road and Safety & Racing contributed to diversified revenue streams.
Earnings/Net Income
The company narrowed its net loss to $-806,000 in Q3 2025, a 87.2% reduction from the $-6.29 million loss in 2024 Q3. Earnings per share improved to a loss of $0.01 from $0.05 a year ago. While revenue outperformed expectations, earnings fell short due to operational costs and interest expenses.
Post-Earnings Price Action Review
The strategy of buying HLLYHLLY-- stock upon revenue beats and holding for 30 days appears viable, supported by recent performance, analyst optimism, and debt reduction efforts. Holley’s revenue beat of $138.4 million exceeded expectations, and the stock surged over 20% pre-market, reflecting investor confidence. Analysts have issued buy ratings with a median price target of $4.5, though EPS estimates were missed. Insider trading included two sales but no purchases, potentially indicating personal liquidity needs rather than lack of confidence. The company’s $100 million debt reduction since 2023 underscores financial discipline, but investors must weigh the earnings outlook and market volatility before committing.
CEO Commentary
Matthew Stevenson, CEO of HolleyHLLY--, emphasized disciplined execution and strategic transformation, driving 6.4% core growth across divisions. He highlighted momentumMMT-- in B2B and D2C channels, improved pricing, and innovation in product launches like Holley EFI. The company’s net debt-to-EBITDA leverage dropped to 3.9x, and free cash flow generation of $5.5 million in a slow quarter reinforced confidence in long-term value creation.
Guidance
Holley raised its 2025 full-year revenue guidance to $590–$605 million, reflecting 3.8% core growth at midpoint. Adjusted EBITDA is projected at $120–$127 million, with capital expenditures capped at $10–$14 million.
Additional News
Secondary Stock Offering: Holley announced a secondary stock offering at $2.75 per share, aiming to raise capital for strategic initiatives and debt reduction.
Insider Sales Activity: Two insider sales of 16.1 million shares were reported in the past six months, with no purchases, sparking investor scrutiny on insider sentiment.
Tariff Mitigation Strategy: The company plans to diversify supplier locations and reshore production to North America, addressing ongoing trade challenges.

Key Metrics at a Glance
Revenue: $138.37M (+3.2% YoY)
Net Loss: $-806K (-87.2% YoY)
EPS: $-0.01 vs. $-0.05 YoY
Debt Reduction: $100M since 2023
Guidance: $590–$605M FY25 Revenue
Analyst Ratings
Buy: 6 firms
Hold: 2 firms
Median Price Target: $4.5
Price Targets
High: $6.0 (Canaccord Genuity)
Low: $3.0 (Raymond James)
Institutional Holdings
Added: Franklin Resources (+145.6%), Boston Partners (+28.3%)
Reduced: Kayne Anderson (-30.0%), Blue Owl Capital (-22.7%)
Technical Outlook
Support: $2.73
Resistance: $3.96
Strategy: Buy near $3.60 with a target at $3.96 and stop-loss below $2.73.
Risks to Consider
Earnings Volatility: 5 of the past 8 quarters missed EPS estimates.
Debt Management: Interest expenses remain a drag despite repayments.
Sector Competition: Auto parts industry faces margin pressures from tariffs and supply chain costs.
Conclusion
Holley’s Q3 results highlight a mix of progress and challenges. While revenue growth and debt reduction are positives, EPS misses and operational costs remain concerns. The raised guidance and analyst optimism suggest potential for short-term gains, but investors should monitor earnings consistency and macroeconomic headwinds.
Disclosures
This article is not financial advice.
Data sourced from Holley’s 10-Q filing, analyst reports, and institutional holdings.
Past performance does not guarantee future results.

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