Adjusted EBITDA improved 50% to $4.1 million from $2.6 million in Q2 2024.
Cash and equivalents totaled $72.2 million at quarter-end, with a $25 million drawdown on the credit line in June.
Gross profit margin declined to 72% from 77% due to higher 7D growth and increased international set sales, which have lower margins.
Non-GAAP net loss per share improved to $0.11 from $0.23 in the prior year period.
Operating expenses rose 18% to $54.7 million, driven by $3 million restructuring charges, higher stock compensation, and personnel costs supporting growth.
OrthoPediatrics reported Q2 2025 revenue of $61.1 million, up 16% year-over-year, driven by strong growth in Trauma and Deformity (T&D), Scoliosis, and OPSB segments.
U.S. revenue increased 17% to $48.1 million, representing 79% of total revenue; international revenue grew 12% to $12.9 million.
Impact of the Big Beautiful Bill on Pediatric and Neonatal Care in Non-Expansion States
Management expressed cautious optimism about the legislation's phased implementation, noting that 60% of their volume resides in non-expansion states.
They believe the bill's initial wording suggests minimal impact on their core patient populations—pregnant women and children—since it primarily targets other demographics.
Management highlighted the importance of legislative details yet to be announced, but they are actively engaging with policymakers to advocate for their interests.
The company’s confidence is based on the bill's focus on different population segments and their strategic positioning in non-expansion states, which may shield them from significant cuts.
Recognition of Top-Ranked Rehabilitation Hospitals and Strategic Development Achievements
Eight hospitals recognized among the nation's best by U.S. News & World Report, with Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation ranked #4 for 33rd consecutive year.
Opened new facilities including a 12-bed hospital with UPMC in Pennsylvania, a neuro transitional care unit in Missouri, and expansions in Florida.
Plans to open multiple new hospitals in 2026 and 2027, including partnerships with Banner Health and Cox Health Systems, with a focus on high-demand markets.
Global Expansion of VYJUVEK with Regulatory Approvals in Japan and Europe
Japan's Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare approved VYJUVEK with a broad label similar to Europe, including all DEB patients from birth with home administration options.
Japan launch expected before year-end, leveraging recent positive open-label extension data and initial clinician experience.
European launch in Germany and France scheduled for the second half of 2025, with over 500 identified patients in each country supported by key centers.
European launch will include comprehensive patient support programs for home and caregiver administration, supported by dedicated commercial teams.
European reimbursement process is ongoing, with early engagement indicating recognition of the unmet medical need and potential for steady multi-year growth.
Sephience received EU approval in late June and FDA approval in the US for broad labeling for patients aged 1 month and above.
The company expects Sephience to become the standard of care for PKU, with a revenue opportunity exceeding $1 billion in the US.
European launch began in Germany in mid-July, leveraging early access mechanisms in other countries while pricing and reimbursement are being finalized.
Initial US launch is planned within two weeks, targeting 104 PKU centers that treat over 80% of US PKU patients.
The company is engaging payers with positive feedback, minimal restrictions, and plans to expand access in Japan and Brazil before year-end.