SBCSBC Medical Group Holdings Incorporated

$5.27+38% 1Y

Is the business good?

Mixed

The checks split: nothing decisive, though earnings fully cash-backed (1.4×).

1 good, 2 neutral, 1 without data
Profits arrive as cash1.45×derived · Jun 30, 2026

Operating profit is fully backed by cash. Conversion is improving vs a year ago.

Margin direction, 3 yearsStable

Margins have held roughly steady, a stable cost structure.

Where ROE comes from12% ROA

Margin-driven, fat margins on slower asset turns. ROE 18% = margin × turnover × leverage.

Unless marked, from derived.

Where this answer is blind. The F-score rewards improvement, so an already-elite company can score mid-pack.

How good a business is SBC?

SBC Medical Group Holdings Incorporated earns 44% on the capital it employs against a 9.0% cost of capital, so the business is worth more the bigger it gets.

44%

Return on invested capital · cost of capital 9.0% · 35 points above what the capital costs: growth creates value

Operating margin
37%

Operating margin · Consulting Services median 10.0% · 12 months to Q2 2026

Cash conversion
1.45×

Cash conversion · −0.29× a year ago · operating cash flow covers the operating profit after tax

Share count, year on year
−0.90%

Share count, year on year · flat: no meaningful dilution

Operating margin by fiscal year
YearOperating margin
FY202337%
FY202434%
FY202539%
Details›
Gross margin12 months to Q2 2026
72%
Operating margin12 months to Q2 2026
37%
Net margin12 months to Q2 2026
28%
Free cash flow margin
35%
Revenue, trailing twelve months
$175M
Free cash flow, trailing twelve months
$62M
Net income, trailing twelve months
$49M
Return on invested capitaloperating profit after tax ÷ debt + equity − cash
44%

Margins, capital and share counts from the statements as filed with the SEC; cash conversion is operating cash flow over operating profit after tax.

Customers and suppliers

Who buys from SBC and who it buys from, as the companies report it.

24%of revenue comes from customer A, the largest of 3 disclosed customers
Customerswho buys
Supplierswho it buys from

None disclosed.

A company has to disclose every customer behind 10% or more of its revenue. Each share comes from the latest annual report of the company that states it and shows on both companies’ pages; SBC’s own figures are from its FY2025 10-K. Smaller customers and suppliers go unreported.