Dycom Industries reported a strong third quarter with record contract revenues, profitability, and backlog, driven by robust demand in telecommunications and digital infrastructure. The company is increasing its full-year revenue outlook based on this performance and favorable market conditions.
Record contract revenues of $1.452 billion, up 14.1% year-over-year.
positiveRecord GAAP diluted EPS of $3.63, up 35.4% compared to Q3 2025 Non-GAAP Diluted EPS.
positiveRecord net income of $106.4 million, up 34.4% compared to Q3 2025 Non-GAAP Net Income.
positiveRecord Adjusted EBITDA of $219.4 million, up 28.5% and representing 15.1% of contract revenues.
positiveStrong operating cash flows of $220.0 million.
positiveRecord backlog of $8.2 billion as of October 25, 2025.
positiveOrganic contract revenues increased 7.2%, significantly lower than the total contract revenue growth of 14.1%, indicating a substantial contribution from acquisitions.
attentionContract revenues from acquired businesses were $110.9 million for the quarter, a significant increase from $21.0 million in the prior year, highlighting reliance on M&A for growth.
attentionMargin expansion indicates improving profitability and operational efficiency. Measured in basis points (bps): 100 bps = 1.0%.
Forward-looking guidance is subject to change and does not constitute a guarantee. Actual results may differ materially from these estimates.
Demand drivers for telecommunications and digital infrastructure are stronger than ever, fueled by fiber builds, data center needs, and BEAD funding.
Dycom's scale, expertise, and customer relationships position it to lead digital infrastructure deployment.
The company is increasing its full-year revenue outlook due to strong performance and favorable demand.
Commentary excerpts from earnings call transcripts provide management's perspective on performance, strategy, and outlook. Always review full transcripts for complete context.
Operational metrics provide insight into business drivers and customer engagement beyond traditional financial measures.