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WhiteFiber (WYFI) reported third-quarter 2025 results that significantly missed expectations, with both revenue and earnings falling below estimates. The company’s net loss expanded to $15.75 million (-$0.47 EPS), a 4221.3% increase from the prior year, driven by operational costs and post-IPO expenses. While revenue rose 62.3% to $19.73 million, the earnings miss highlighted structural challenges in scaling profitability.
WhiteFiber’s total revenue surged 62.3% year-over-year to $19.73 million in Q3 2025, driven by robust growth in cloud services. The cloud segment contributed $18.03 million, reflecting strong demand for AI infrastructure, while colocation services added $1.69 million. Other revenue streams accounted for $454,588, rounding out the total. The performance underscored the company’s strategic focus on high-margin cloud offerings, though the broader revenue figures remained below Wall Street’s estimates.
The company’s financial performance deteriorated sharply, with net losses widening to $15.75 million (-$0.47 EPS) in Q3 2025, compared to a $364,563 (-$0.01 EPS) loss in the prior-year period. The 4600% increase in per-share losses was attributed to elevated operational costs, non-cash stock-based compensation, and post-IPO expenses. This outcome highlights the challenges of scaling a capital-intensive business amid competitive pressures and market volatility.
WhiteFiber’s stock experienced extreme volatility following the earnings release. Shares surged 10.43% in a single trading day but plummeted 37.39% over the subsequent week, reflecting investor skepticism about the company’s profitability. Month-to-date, the stock has declined 50.93%, signaling broader concerns about its ability to convert revenue growth into sustainable earnings. The sharp price swings underscore the market’s focus on operational efficiency and long-term value creation, despite the company’s strategic investments in AI infrastructure.
WhiteFiber CEO John M. Carter acknowledged the quarter’s financial challenges, emphasizing a need for cost optimization and operational efficiency. He highlighted ongoing investments in R&D and digital transformation as critical to strengthening market positioning. Carter’s remarks stressed a balance between near-term fiscal discipline and long-term growth, though the widening losses raised questions about the timeline for profitability.
The company did not provide formal guidance for future periods but outlined plans to leverage its $166.5 million cash balance for data-center development and GPU procurement. Management remains focused on advancing the North Carolina-1 campus project, with the initial 24-megawatt phase on track for early 2026.
WhiteFiber completed its August 2025 IPO, raising $183 million to fund infrastructure expansion. Institutional investors, including Vanguard and JPMorgan, increased stakes in Q3, signaling confidence in the company’s long-term potential. Additionally, the company announced the operationalization of its MTL-3 wafer-scale deployment, a key milestone in its cloud infrastructure strategy. These developments highlight WhiteFiber’s efforts to scale capacity while navigating near-term financial pressures.

Image Caption: WhiteFiber’s North Carolina-1 data center under development, representing a key component of its growth strategy.
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