Ooma's Q2 2026 Earnings Call: Contradictions Emerge on AIRDAU's ARR Contribution, 2,600 Hertz's Growth, Cable Partner Launch, and 2600Hz Acquisition's Market Potential

Generated by AI AgentAinvest Earnings Call Digest
Tuesday, Aug 26, 2025 8:07 pm ET2min read
Aime RobotAime Summary

- Ooma reported Q2 record $6.5M net income and $7.2M EBITDA, with 3.5% revenue growth driven by business subscription/services (62% of total).

- Airdial bookings doubled YOY, securing a major retailer for 3,000 locations, while product revenue rose 15% via T-Mobile/Comcast partnerships.

- Management confirmed AirDial's meaningful ARR contribution but emphasized conservative guidance due to installation timing variability and North America focus.

- Buybacks and selective M&A prioritized, with full-year net income raised to $24.5M-$25M despite unchanged revenue guidance.

The above is the analysis of the conflicting points in this earnings call

Date of Call: None provided

Financials Results

  • Revenue: $66.4M, up 3.5% YOY
  • EPS: $0.23 per diluted share (non-GAAP), up from $0.15 in the prior year quarter
  • Gross Margin: 62%, compared to 62% in the prior year quarter

Guidance:

- Q3 revenue expected at $67.2M–$67.9M; product revenue $5.7M–$6.2M.- Q3 non-GAAP net income $6.0M–$6.4M; EPS $0.22–$0.23 on 27.9M diluted shares.- FY26 revenue $267M–$270M (unchanged).- FY26 business subscription/services +5%–6% YOY; residential −1% to −2%.- FY26 revenue mix: 91%–92% subscription/services.- FY26 non-GAAP net income raised to $24.5M–$25.0M (includes ~$0.5M tariffs).- FY26 adjusted EBITDA $28.5M–$29.0M; EPS $0.87–$0.89 on 28.2M diluted shares.

Business Commentary:

Strong Financial Performance:* -

reported record non-GAAP net income of $6,500,000 and record adjusted EBITDA of $7,200,000 for Q2, with adjusted EBITDA margin reaching 11%. - The growth was driven by increased revenue, improved operating leverage, and efficient use of resources.

  • Ooma Business Growth:
  • Business subscription and services revenue accounted for 62% of total subscription services revenue in Q2, representing a 6% year-over-year increase.
  • This was attributed to user growth, higher ARPU, and increased take rate of higher-tier offerings in the business segment.

  • Airdial Expansion:

  • Airdial more than doubled new bookings year-over-year and secured a major national retailer as the largest customer, with plans to serve over 3,000 locations.
  • The expansion was driven by the market's recognition of Airdial as a leading solution in the POS replacement market and strategic partnerships with the likes of

    .

  • Product Revenue Growth:

  • Product and other revenue reached $5,200,000, up 15% year-over-year due to growth in Airdial installations.
  • The increase was due to strong demand for Airdial solutions and increased sales through partners, including and T-Mobile.

    Sentiment Analysis:

    • Management reported record non-GAAP net income ($6.5M) and record adjusted EBITDA ($7.2M, 11% margin), with revenue up 3.5% YOY. They raised full-year non-GAAP net income guidance and highlighted robust free cash flow. AirDial bookings more than doubled YOY and a large national retailer win with a planned rollout was announced. Business metrics improved (ARPU up 4% YOY; business users +9k Q/Q).

    Q&A:

    • Question from Josh Nichols (B. Riley): Is AirDial contributing meaningfully to ARR, and when might you provide more granularity?
    • Response: AirDial is now meaningfully contributing to ARR and business user adds; bookings more than doubled YOY, supporting acceleration into H2.
    • Question from Josh Nichols (B. Riley): Update on AirDial partner ramp, including Comcast, T-Mobile, and others?
    • Response: Approximately 35 resellers; two switched from a competitor. Comcast is progressing slowly but should accelerate in H2; T-Mobile is strong; Select is ramping; adding more partners in Q3.
    • Question from Eric Montanuzzi (Lake Street Capital Markets): Does buyback activity mean no M&A, or are shares simply a better bargain?
    • Response: Pursuing both: buybacks make sense at current price, while continuing to evaluate selective, user-acquisition-focused tuck-in M&A without overpaying.
    • Question from Eric Montanuzzi (Lake Street Capital Markets): Why guide business subscription/services growth at 5%–6% for the year after two quarters of 6%?
    • Response: Conservatism reflects timing variability of AirDial installations, not higher churn; customer timing can shift installs into later periods.
    • Question from Kincaid (Citizens): What drove the large national retail win for AirDial and when will it impact results?
    • Response: Won after extensive trials with T-Mobile partnership; rollout has begun and is expected through H2, pace uncertain; targeting ~3,000 locations.
    • Question from Kincaid (Citizens): Expected revenue per AirDial location for the 3,000-site retailer?
    • Response: No customer-specific disclosure; use ~$25 per line per month ARPU as a modeling proxy.
    • Question from Matthew Harrigan (The Benchmark Company): Update on 2600Hz growth and monetization path?
    • Response: Focus is integrating Ooma IP to strengthen turnkey apps; a handful of wins including ServiceTitan; broader upside expected next year after feature build-out.
    • Question from Matthew Harrigan (The Benchmark Company): Any plans to expand AirDial beyond North America?
    • Response: Currently US/Canada; would expand with a lead carrier. Ooma already operates in 32 countries, but near-term focus remains North America.
    • Question from Alinda Lee (William Blair): What drove NRR to 100% and what should we expect going forward?
    • Response: Improved churn and absence of prior IWG churn effects; expect NRR to remain around 99%–100%.
    • Question from Alinda Lee (William Blair): Why raise full-year non-GAAP net income while revenue stays unchanged?
    • Response: R&D leverage and disciplined sales/marketing spend, plus a modest benefit from U.S. tax law changes; guidance also reflects ~$0.5M tariffs.

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