Spok Holdings Inc
F:FQV
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
S
|
Spok Holdings Inc
F:FQV
|
US |
|
P
|
PerkinElmer Inc
F:PKN
|
US |
|
F
|
Flotek Industries Inc
F:F2I
|
US |
|
L
|
Linamar Corp
OTC:LIMAF
|
CA |
|
M
|
Muenchener Rueckversicherungs Gesellschaft in Muenchen AG
SWB:MUV2
|
DE |
Spok Holdings Inc
Spok Holdings makes communication tools for hospitals and other healthcare providers. Its products help doctors, nurses, and support staff send messages, route calls, and reach the right person quickly when care teams need to coordinate patient care or respond to urgent events. The company also supports paging services and secure messaging, which are still widely used in hospitals because they are reliable and fast. Spok sells software, paging services, and related communication hardware and support. Its main customers are hospitals, health systems, and other organizations that need dependable internal communications rather than consumer-style chat apps. The company makes money through recurring service and software fees, plus equipment sales and support contracts. What makes Spok’s business different is that it sits inside the healthcare communication chain, where reliability, security, and fast delivery matter more than flashy features. Its systems are built to work in clinical settings where missed messages can affect patient care, so it competes on trust, integration with hospital workflows, and the ability to keep critical messages moving.
Spok Holdings makes communication tools for hospitals and other healthcare providers. Its products help doctors, nurses, and support staff send messages, route calls, and reach the right person quickly when care teams need to coordinate patient care or respond to urgent events. The company also supports paging services and secure messaging, which are still widely used in hospitals because they are reliable and fast.
Spok sells software, paging services, and related communication hardware and support. Its main customers are hospitals, health systems, and other organizations that need dependable internal communications rather than consumer-style chat apps. The company makes money through recurring service and software fees, plus equipment sales and support contracts.
What makes Spok’s business different is that it sits inside the healthcare communication chain, where reliability, security, and fast delivery matter more than flashy features. Its systems are built to work in clinical settings where missed messages can affect patient care, so it competes on trust, integration with hospital workflows, and the ability to keep critical messages moving.
Results: Spok reported first-quarter net income of $2 million, or $0.09 per diluted share, and adjusted EBITDA of $5.3 million.
Growth: Software managed services revenue rose nearly 57% year over year, and wireless ARPU increased by $0.05.
Restructuring: The company announced a strategic realignment that will cut workforce by about 10% and is expected to save more than $6 million a year.
Guidance: Management kept 2026 guidance unchanged, with revenue expected to be $136 million to $143 million and adjusted EBITDA $27.5 million to $32.5 million.
Capital return: Spok said it paid $8 million in dividends in Q1 and expects more than $27 million in dividends in 2026, while reaffirming its dividend-focused capital allocation strategy.
Bookings: Management said second-quarter software bookings have started very strongly and already exceeded the full first-quarter level.
