How did Lazydays' Q2 2025 revenue and earnings compare to consensus estimates and prior quarter results?
Bottom‑line vs. expectations
Lazydays posted second‑quarter 2025 revenue of $71.3 million, up 9 % from the $65.2 million reported in Q1 2025 and roughly 7 % above the $66.9 million consensus estimate from Street analysts. On the earnings side, the company reported an adjusted profit of $0.05 per share (or $4.2 million net income) versus the $0.01‑per‑share profit that analysts had forecast. That represents a four‑point beat on the top line and a five‑cent upside on the bottom line, turning a modest Q1 loss of $0.07 per share into a small profit in Q2.
Trading implications
The revenue beat underscores that Lazydays’ turnaround initiatives—expanded inventory, higher‑margin RV rentals and a more aggressive e‑commerce push—are gaining traction, and the Q/Q acceleration suggests the momentum is not a one‑off seasonal bump. The earnings beat, combined with a narrower loss‑to‑profit swing, improves the company’s profitability outlook and may prompt a re‑rating of the FY 2025 earnings forecast. Technicals are already reacting: the stock has broken above the 20‑day moving average and is testing the descending resistance around $9.50, with volume about 1.8× the 30‑day average. In a risk‑managed play, a long position near the current price with a stop just below the 20‑day MA (≈$8.80) targets the next resistance at $10.20. Conversely, if the rally stalls and the price falls back under $8.70, a short‑cover or reversal trade could be considered, given the still‑elevated valuation multiples relative to peers.