Live: Will RH Crush Q1 Earnings After the Market Closes Tonight?
Loading chart data...
Quick Read
-
After two straight misses and a 21% annual stock decline, RH reports Q1 earnings with traders pricing a 98.5% beat probability.
-
Friedman calls RH Estates its 'largest and highest margin extension,' while European demand hit +76% and London and Milan gallery openings loom.
Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and RH didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.
Live Updates
RH Raises Full-Year Outlook After Better-Than-Expected Quarter
RH raised its fiscal 2026 outlook after reporting first-quarter results that exceeded management’s expectations. The luxury furniture retailer now expects fiscal 2026 revenue growth of 4.5-8.0%, adjusted EBITDA margins of 14.2-16.0%, and adjusted free cash flow of $300-$400 million.
Management identified RH Estates, alongside backlog conversion and new gallery openings, as key factors supporting its expectation for revenue growth to accelerate in the second half of fiscal 2026.
Management said tariff-related sourcing disruptions delayed approximately $45 million of revenue in the quarter, but expects much of that business to be recognized later this year.
RH Q1 Earnings Are Out - Stock Up 9% on Results
RH just reported earnings, with shares initially up about 9% following the report. Here are the key numbers:
- Revenue: $800.3 million
- Adjusted EBITDA: $56.9 million (7.1% margin)
- Free Cash Flow: $13.3 million
Guidance:
- FY2026 Revenue Growth: 4.5% to 8.0%
- FY2026 Adjusted EBITDA Margin: 14.2% to 16.0%
- FY2026 Adjusted Free Cash Flow: $300 million to $400 million
- Q2 2026 Revenue Growth: 0.5% to 2.5%
- Q2 2026 Adjusted EBITDA Margin: 11.5% to 13.0%
Quick read:
RH exceeded the high end of management’s expectations in Q1 despite tariff-related sourcing issues that delayed roughly $45 million of revenue.
Management raised its full-year outlook and expects backlog normalization to drive a meaningful revenue acceleration in the second half of 2026.
Investors appear encouraged that RH’s recovery thesis remains intact, with management pointing to backlog reduction, new store openings, and the launch of RH Estates as key growth drivers for the back half of the year.
Key Topics for RH's Q1 Earnings Analysts Will Be Watching For
With RH’s (NYSE:RH | RH Price Prediction) first-quarter results at 4:05 PM ET approaching, here are some key topics analysts will be watching for:
Key Topics Management Must Address
- Whether the 420 bps international drag is tracking to plan after Paris “exceeded RH New York” traffic.
- RH Estates rollout across the top 30-40 galleries and the mid-May sourcebook reception.
- Progress on the $0.5 billion real estate monetization plan.
Macro Signals to Weigh
- Consumer sentiment at 49.8, a fresh 12-month low.
- Housing starts slipping to 1.47M in April.
Red Flags
- Any softening of the $300M to $400M FCF range, or evasive answers on pending securities probes.
4 Wildcards Not Priced Into Consensus Estimates for RH's Q1 Earnings
With the bar set at -$2.05 non-GAAP EPS, the surprise risk lies in factors beyond the headline beat.
- Tariff backorder unwind. Q4 lost ~$30 million in revenue to resourcing. Faster-than-expected resolution as China sourcing moves toward the 2% target could flip the guided -2% to -4% revenue decline.
- FX exposure. Euro and GBP swings now matter materially with RH Paris live and RH London/Milan launching Spring 2026.
- Housing inflection. Starts rebounded to 1,465 thousand units in April, the 81.8th percentile historically, challenging Friedman’s “worst in 50 years” framing.
- Litigation overhang. Investor law firms probing the Q4 miss adds sentiment risk absent from sell-side models.
Earnings results are expected at 4:05 PM ET, while the earnings call will be at 5:00 PM ET.
Prediction Markets Price In 98.5% Odds That RH Beats Q1 Earnings Tonight
What the Crowd Is Pricing In
Polymarket traders are betting heavily on a beat. The active market “Will RH (RH) beat quarterly earnings?” shows a 98.5% implied probability of RH (NYSE:RH) topping the non-GAAP EPS threshold of -$2.05, with 9,614.76 contracts traded. Conviction has surged, with the “Yes” price climbing +48% over the past week and +53% in the last day.
The low bar matters. A negative consensus makes the hurdle easy to clear, even though RH missed in both Q3 and Q4 2025. History suggests the stakes are high: misses have averaged a -12.93% same-day move, while the lone beat delivered +6.93%. Shares trade at $153.23 into the earnings report, down 17% year-to-date.
Top 5 Analyst Questions for RH Ahead of Tonight's Q1 Earnings
Luxury home furnishings retailer RH (NYSE:RH) reports Q1 FY2026 results tonight at 4:05 PM ET. With shares at $153.14 and Polymarket pricing a 98.5% probability of beating the -$2.05 non-GAAP EPS bar, here is what to listen for on the 5:00 PM ET call.
Top 5 Analyst Questions
- How quickly is China sourcing tracking toward the 2% target from 16%?
- Is the $250M-$350M free cash flow range still intact?
- RH Paris productivity and RH Milan Spring 2026 readiness?
- Demand cadence versus the guided 2% to 4% revenue contraction?
- Path to deleveraging from 4.6x net debt/EBITDA?
Key Topics & Buzzwords
- Listen for “strategic separation,” “climbing the luxury mountain,” and “demand vs. revenue.”
- Brand extension launch timing, hospitality (Guesthouses, RH One/Two/Three).
Red Flags
- Full-year guide cut, widening negative shareholders’ equity beyond -$110.8 million, or fresh tariff backorder commentary.
Tonight's Q1 Earnings Is a High-Stakes Moment for RH
RH enters earnings under pressure after a difficult year marked by weak housing activity, tariff concerns, and investor skepticism around the company’s spending plans.
The company finished fiscal 2025 with roughly $2.6 billion in debt and net debt running at about 4.0x EBITDA, leaving little room for disappointment. Management has argued that current investments, including the RH Estates strategy, will drive long-term growth, but investors want evidence that the payoff is beginning to materialize.
Tonight’s report will be closely watched for signs that demand is stabilizing, luxury consumers remain engaged, and tariff pressures are easing. If RH can deliver on those fronts, there’s a potential for the recovery narrative to quickly regain momentum.
RH (NYSE: RH) reports first-quarter fiscal 2026 results today, June 11, at 4:05 PM ET. After two straight misses and a stock down 21.49% over the past year, this report carries unusual weight.
Proving the Investment Cycle Is Worth It
Last quarter, RH posted adjusted EPS of $1.53, below the $2.20 consensus, and revenue of $842.6 million, below the $873.3 million consensus. Management blamed roughly $30 million in tariff-related backorders and $10 million in weather disruption. The stock dropped 19.5% intraday on the earnings report.
For the quarter ahead, CEO Gary Friedman guided to a revenue decline of 2% to 4% and an adjusted EBITDA margin of 5.5% to 6.5%, which incorporates roughly a 420-basis-point negative margin impact from international pre-opening costs. RH Paris opened on the Champs-Élysées last September, with RH London and RH Milan slated for Spring 2026. Shares have rebounded 15.09% over the past month to $153.50, suggesting some traders see the bar as already low enough. However, shares are up 3% today heading into Q1 earnings.
Consensus Estimates
| Metric | Q1 FY2026 Consensus | Full Year FY2026 Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Adjusted EPS | $(2.05) | Implied from 14% to 16% EBITDA margin |
| Revenue | ~$792M | 4% to 8% growth |
| Adjusted Free Cash Flow | Not guided | $300M to $400M |
Estates Launch and Europe Will Decide Tonight’s Tone
Tonight, I will be watching three things. First, the launch of RH Estates, the brand extension delayed from Fall 2025 to Spring 2026. Friedman told investors it will “become our largest and highest margin brand extension” and premiered at RH Milan during Salone.
Second, Europe. Friedman said Paris traffic in the first six days exceeded RH New York, and RH England demand ran +76% in Q2 and +47% in Q1. Investors will watch whether that comp momentum held through the London and Milan ramp, as international costs are eating into margins right now.
Third, tariffs and sourcing. CFO Jack Preston flagged “some tailwinds from the relatively lower rate that exists under Section 122 today” in the first half. RH has shifted its China sourcing target from 16% to 2% and aims for 52% U.S.-made upholstery. The macro backdrop helps modestly: housing starts hit 1.47 million in April, near the high end of the healthy range.
Polymarket traders are pricing a 98.5% probability of a beat against that loss estimate, signaling the bar may be low.
Thomas Richmond is a financial writer and content strategist with 5+ years of experience covering stocks and financial markets. He has published over 250 articles focused on individual stock analysis, helping investors better understand business fundamentals, stock valuations, and long-term opportunities.
Thomas previously served as a Content Lead at TIKR, a stock research platform, where he helped scale the company’s blog to hundreds of articles per month and contributed to a weekly newsletter reaching more than 100,000 investors.
He specializes in breaking down complex companies into clear, actionable insights for everyday investors, with a focus on fundamentals-driven research.
His work has also been featured on platforms including Seeking Alpha and Sure Dividend.
Outside of work, Thomas enjoys weight lifting and soccer.
© 24/7 Wall St.