0001437749-26-010811
SEC filingFitLife Brands reported full-year 2025 revenue of $81.5 million, a 26% increase driven by the Irwin acquisition, while net income declined to $6.3 million due to transaction expenses and integration costs.
FitLife Brands delivered a mixed fiscal year 2025, characterized by robust top-line growth offset by margin compression and declining profitability. The 26% revenue increase to $81.5 million was primarily fueled by the August 2025 acquisition of Irwin Naturals, which contributed significantly to the 84% surge in wholesale revenue. However, this strategic expansion came at a cost; the integration of Irwin, which historically operated at lower gross margins than Legacy FitLife, pressured overall profitability. GAAP gross margin declined to 38.6% for the year, down from 43.6% in the prior year, further impacted by $1.0 million in inventory step-up amortization. Consequently, net income fell 30% to $6.3 million, despite Adjusted EBITDA remaining nearly flat at $14.0 million. The fourth quarter demonstrated similar dynamics, with revenue up 73% year-over-year while net income declined due to transaction expenses and inventory accounting impacts. Management highlighted operational successes in scaling Irwin's Amazon sales to a $0.8 million monthly run rate post-quarter, representing a new high-margin growth vector. However, CEO Dayton Judd struck a cautious tone regarding the current macro environment, citing persistent weakness across brand portfolios in Q1 2026 driven by low consumer confidence and reduced discretionary spending. The company is actively prioritizing debt reduction, having paid down $1.9 million in debt during Q4 2025 and an additional $2.9 million in Q1 2026, utilizing available free cash flow to strengthen the balance sheet amidst a net debt position of $43.1 million.