Company Ends 2025 with Approximately $11.6M in Total Cash
The Company ended 2025 with approximately $11.6M of Total Cash compared to approximately $13.2M as of September 30. The Company intends to provide a detailed operational and financial update during its fourth quarter and full-year 2025 earnings call in March 2026.
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electroCore (ECOR) Projects 2025 Revenue Between $31.8M and $32M
- Revenue Guidance: electroCore anticipates 2025 revenue between $31.8M and $32M, slightly below the consensus of $31.81M, indicating a cautious outlook on future growth.
- Q4 Growth Projection: The company expects Q4 2025 revenue to be between $9M and $9.2M, representing approximately 30% growth over Q4 2024, suggesting strengthening competitive positioning in the market.
- Cash Position: By the end of 2025, electroCore expects to have approximately $11.6M in cash, down from about $13.2M as of September 30, 2025, reflecting pressure from expansion and investment expenditures.
- Market Reaction: ECOR shares fell 0.62% in premarket trading to $7.0957, indicating investor caution regarding the revenue outlook.
ElectroCore Increases 2025 Revenue Forecast to $32.5M Amid Enhanced Investments and Strategic Growth
Management Strategy: Dr. Thomas Errico highlighted a strategic shift towards growth through targeted investments, acquisitions, and partnerships, focusing on expanding product offerings and enhancing shareholder value while deferring profitability.
Financial Performance: The company reported a record revenue of $8.7 million for Q3 2025, a 33% increase year-over-year, with strong gross margins of 86%, driven by prescription device sales and growth in the VA hospital system.
Outlook and Guidance: CEO Daniel Goldberger raised the full-year revenue guidance to $31.5 million to $32.5 million, projecting a cash balance of approximately $10.5 million by year-end and aiming for positive adjusted EBITDA in the second half of 2026.
Risks and Challenges: Management acknowledged ongoing litigation and the impact of macroeconomic factors on revenue, emphasizing that continued investments in sales and R&D may delay near-term profitability but are essential for long-term growth.
