WRBY

Warby Parker Inc.

WRBY · NYSEConsumer
24.10
+0.40 (+1.69%)↑ today
Closed Mar 4, 2026 · 4:00 PM EST
3 Months: +24.87%
Open
$23.70
Prev Close
$23.70
Day High
$24.30
Day Low
$23.50
52W High
$24.30
52W Low
$15.20
Mkt Cap
$3.87T
Large cap
P/E Ratio
33.5
Avg ~22
Volume
1.6M
Avg 1.6M
Div Yield
0.44%
$1.00 quarterly
EPS
$7.61
Beta
1.24
Slightly volatile

Health Check

Financial HealthAdequate
GrowthAccelerating
ValueSpeculative
MomentumRising
News SentimentPositive
Financial HealthAdequate

Warby Parker has $217 million in cash with moderate debt. The company reached adjusted profitability in 2025, a milestone, but free cash flow is still thin at around $28 million. Not a concern yet, but there is no large cash cushion for setbacks.

GrowthAccelerating

Revenue grew 14.8% to $768 million, with same-store sales growth of 8.2%. The company opened 32 new stores in 2025 and the eye exam business is growing rapidly. The Google partnership for smart glasses has generated significant buzz and preorder interest.

ValueSpeculative

At a P/E ratio of about 85 (based on thin profits), Warby Parker is priced for significant future growth. The company is still in the early stages of profitability, so the valuation depends heavily on whether growth continues and margins expand. Higher risk, higher potential reward.

MomentumRising

Warby Parker shares have surged about 22% in three months, driven by the Google smart glasses partnership announcement and strong Q4 earnings. The stock is trading at 52-week highs and showing strong buying interest.

News SentimentPositive

The Google partnership for smart glasses has been a game-changer for sentiment. Three analysts initiated coverage with buy ratings in the past month. The combination of physical retail growth, e-commerce strength, and the smart glasses opportunity has Wall Street increasingly optimistic.

News

February 27, 2026

Warby Parker Posts First Full-Year Profit, Revenue Up 14.8%

Warby Parker reported its first full-year GAAP profit, a major milestone for the direct-to-consumer eyewear company. Revenue hit $768 million with same-store sales growth of 8.2%. The company opened 32 new stores and now operates 245 locations. CEO Neil Blumenthal said 2026 would focus on "scaling profitability while investing in smart eyewear."

February 8, 2026

Warby Parker and Google Announce Smart Glasses Partnership

Warby Parker revealed a partnership with Google to develop prescription smart glasses powered by Google's AI assistant. The glasses will feature a lightweight design with built-in audio, camera, and heads-up display. Preorders are expected to open in Q3 2026 with pricing starting at $499. The announcement sent shares up 18% in after-hours trading.

January 18, 2026

Three Analysts Initiate Warby Parker Coverage With Buy Ratings

Baird, Piper Sandler, and Cowen all initiated coverage of Warby Parker with buy-equivalent ratings and price targets ranging from $28 to $32. Analysts cited the company's expanding store footprint, improving unit economics, and the Google partnership optionality as key catalysts for 2026.

Financials

$768M+14.8% YoY
Annual Revenue

Warby Parker generated $768 million in revenue, growing nearly 15% year-over-year. Growth is being driven by new store openings, increasing eye exam revenue, and strong online sales. The company is still small compared to the giants on this list, but growing much faster.

$0.28
Earnings Per Share

Warby Parker earned $0.28 per share — its first full year of profitability. While this is a small number compared to Apple or J&J, crossing from losses to profits is a critical milestone. It proves the business model works. Last year the company lost $0.11 per share.

$45M+156.0% YoY
Operating Cash Flow

Warby Parker generated $45 million in operating cash flow, up significantly from just $17.6 million last year. Cash flow is growing faster than revenue, which means the business is becoming more efficient as it scales. A very encouraging trend for a young company.

55.8%+1.4% YoY
Gross Margin

Warby Parker keeps 55.8 cents of every revenue dollar after production costs. For a retail company, this is excellent — it reflects the direct-to-consumer model that cuts out middlemen. Traditional eyewear companies like Luxottica have similar margins but charge much higher prices.

Filings