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Glimpse Group, Inc. (VRAR)·Q3 2025 Earnings Summary
Executive Summary
- Q3 FY25 revenue was $1.42M, down 25% year over year due to revenue recognition timing; gross margin improved to 72% and operating cash flow was positive for the second consecutive quarter .
- Management guided Q4 FY25 revenue to $3.2–$3.8M and profitability, as the final stage of a >$4M DoD Spatial Core contract is delivered and recognized .
- Full-year FY25 revenue guidance narrowed to $10–$11M (vs. >$11M prior), while gross margin guidance was raised to 65–75% on higher Spatial Core and software license mix .
- Results modestly missed Wall Street consensus: revenue $1.42M vs $1.50M* and EPS -$0.07 vs -$0.02*; estimates coverage remains very limited (single estimate) and may need recalibration given contract timing and guidance changes. Values retrieved from S&P Global.
- Near-term stock catalysts: confirmation of additional seven-figure Spatial Core deals, Q4 contract recognition and positive EBITDA, potential use of the $2M buyback plan to defend the stock if warranted .
What Went Well and What Went Wrong
What Went Well
- Positive operating cash flow for the second consecutive quarter (+$0.13M), reflecting restructuring, cost controls, and high gross margins .
- Spatial Core momentum: expected completion of >$4M DoD contract; first full-motion immersive simulator delivered to U.S. Navy; new confirmed seven-figure deal pending signature .
- Management increased gross margin guidance to 65–75% on mix shift to Spatial Core and software licenses; Q3 gross margin measured 72% .
- Quote: “We delivered our second consecutive quarter of positive cash flow from operations… a direct result of our reorganization and cost control efforts… and our strategic focus on Spatial Core.” — Lyron Bentovim .
- Quote: “Q4… is expected to be in the $3.2–$3.8M range and profitable as we deliver and recognize the final stage of the large DoD entity’s contract for Spatial Core.” — Maydan Rothblum .
What Went Wrong
- Revenue declined 25% YoY to $1.42M, driven by revenue recognition timing and lower software license revenue vs prior year .
- Adjusted EBITDA loss widened sequentially to -$1.04M (from +$0.28M in Q2), reflecting the lower recognized revenue in Q3 .
- Consensus miss: revenue and EPS below limited Street estimates, highlighting the challenge of forecasting contract-based recognition and sparse coverage. Values retrieved from S&P Global.
- Government budget delays (Continuing Resolution) pushed out awarding of multiple Government/DoD opportunities, affecting near-term timing .
- Prior FY25 revenue guidance (> $11M) was reduced to $10–$11M despite strong Q4 outlook .
Financial Results
Core P&L vs Prior Periods
Segment/Mix
KPIs and Balance Sheet Highlights
Results vs Consensus (S&P Global)
Values retrieved from S&P Global.
Guidance Changes
Earnings Call Themes & Trends
Management Commentary
- “Spatial Core is delivering in some most advanced and challenging environments… with tremendous potential to become an enabling technology in the 3D, big data, AI, cloud space.” — Lyron Bentovim .
- “Q4 FY’25 revenues… $3.2–$3.8M and profitable… as we deliver and recognize the final stage of the large DoD entity’s contract for Spatial Core.” — Maydan Rothblum .
- “There continues to be a sharp disconnect between our intrinsic value and our current public company valuation… we may seek to utilize our untapped $2 million common share buyback plan…” — Lyron Bentovim .
- “Gross margin… 72%… we expect going-forward gross margin… 65–75%… due to a larger portion of revenue coming from Spatial Core and software license sales.” — Maydan Rothblum .
Q&A Highlights
- Q3 FY25 call had minimal/no live Q&A; management reiterated Spatial Core progress, Q4 profitability expectations, and valuation disconnect .
- Reference Q2 themes as ongoing: revenue mix (
40% government / 60% commercial) with potential increase in government exposure; OpEx run-rate stability ($0.9M/month); active exploration of divestitures and accretive acquisitions; AI integration into training and operational scenarios .
Estimates Context
- Q3 FY25 missed limited consensus: revenue $1.50M* vs actual $1.42M and EPS -$0.02* vs -$0.07, reflecting contract timing and lower recognized software license revenue. Values retrieved from S&P Global.
- Q4 FY25 consensus $3.60M* revenue vs company guidance $3.2–$3.8M suggests estimates may need to tighten to guidance midpoints; FY25 consensus $10.7M* aligns within updated $10–$11M guidance. Values retrieved from S&P Global.
- Coverage remains thin (single estimate), increasing error risk around quarter-to-quarter recognition. Values retrieved from S&P Global.
Key Takeaways for Investors
- Contract timing drove a soft Q3 print but sets up a stronger Q4 with profitability and positive EBITDA as >$4M DoD Spatial Core work is recognized .
- Mix shift toward Spatial Core and software licenses is structurally lifting gross margin (raised guidance to 65–75%) and supporting cash generation .
- Updated FY25 revenue guidance ($10–$11M) reflects prudence amid government budget delays; watch for near-term confirmation of additional seven-figure Spatial Core deals .
- The $2M buyback authorization provides potential support if valuation dislocation persists; monitor management’s deployment stance .
- With OpEx run-rate discipline and consecutive positive operating cash quarters, the path to sustainable profitability is improving despite quarterly variability .
- Trading setup: near-term positive catalyst around Q4 results and contract recognition; risk remains tied to government budget timing and award cadence .
- Medium-term thesis: Spatial Core as enabling infrastructure for AI-driven 3D data environments (military and commercial) can compound through follow-on wins and enterprise adoption .