Expedia Group, Inc. (EXPE) Earnings

Expedia Group, Inc. is expected to report next earnings on August 6, 2026 (in NaN days), with a consensus EPS estimate of $5.16. EXPE has beaten EPS estimates in 10 of its last 12 reported quarters (average surprise +15.9% over the last four).

Next earnings
Aug 6, 2026in NaN days
EPS est $5.16 · Revenue est $4.2B
Track record
Beat EPS in 10 of 12 quarters
Avg surprise +15.9% (last 4 quarters)
Earnings history
Report dateEPS estEPS actualSurpriseRevenueRev. surprise
May 7, 2026$1.41$1.96+39.0%$3.4B+2.2%
Feb 12, 2026$3.46$3.78+9.2%$3.5B+8.5%
Nov 6, 2025$6.97$7.57+8.6%$4.4B+3.0%
Aug 7, 2025$3.97$4.24+6.8%$3.8B+2.1%
May 8, 2025$0.35$0.40+13.6%$3.0B-0.8%
Feb 6, 2025$2.06$1.84-10.7%$3.2B+3.7%
Nov 7, 2024$6.07$6.13+1.0%$4.1B-1.3%
Aug 8, 2024$3.06$3.51+14.7%$3.6B+0.7%
May 2, 2024$-0.14$0.21+250.9%$2.9B+3.0%
Feb 8, 2024$1.67$1.72+3.0%$2.9B+0.4%
Nov 2, 2023$5.15$5.41+5.0%$3.9B+1.8%
Aug 3, 2023$2.32$2.89+24.6%$3.4B-0.3%

Source: company filings + earnings calendar. For informational purposes only — not investment advice.

Earnings call summary

Q1 FY2026 · May 7, 2026

AI summary of management’s prepared remarks and analyst Q&A. For informational purposes only — not investment advice.

Management highlights

A strong first quarter with solid execution, strategic priorities progress. AI reinforces core advantages, enhancing traveler experience through personalization, supply advantage, post-booking experience, and traffic acquisition. Progress on strategic priorities: delivering value to travelers, investing in growth opportunities, driving operating efficiencies and margin expansion. First quarter margin was highest in 15 years.

Guidance

Second quarter expected gross bookings growth 7%-9% and revenue growth 9%-11%, EBITDA margins up 50-100 basis points. Full year expected gross bookings growth 6-8% and revenue growth 6-9%, EBITDA margins expansion 100-125 basis points.

Segment performance

Consumer gross bookings were $24.8 billion, growing 10%, with revenue of $2.1 billion up 8%. Consumer EBITDA margins were approximately 20%, up 9 points year-over-year. B2B gross bookings grew 22% to $10.7 billion, with B2B revenue up 25% to $1.2 billion and EBITDA margins at 22.7%, approximately flat year-over-year.

Risks & headwinds

Macro environment uncertainty including Middle East conflict and Mexico travel advisories causing cancellations and booking trend changes; AI related cost increase risks.

Analyst Q&A

  • Q: Brian Nowak asked about macro trends in April/May and U.S. growth.

    A: January/February had strong momentum, March slowed due to Mexico and Middle East, cancellations normalized in April, U.S. domestic bookings accelerated.

  • Q: Eric Sheridan asked about consumer brands and marketing spend mix.

    A: Brands in good spot, mix of brand and performance spend, using AI for efficiencies.

  • Q: Justin Post asked about marketing leverage and back half.

    A: Strong marketing leverage, balancing spend, lapping step function improvement.

  • Q: Jed Kelly asked about Uber partnership and AI costs.

    A: Excited about Uber partnership, AI costs increasing but teams managing.

  • Q: Ken Gorelsky asked about B2B segment.

    A: B2B grew 22%, impacted by Middle East, recovered in April, API was largest growth contributor.

  • Q: Kevin Kopelman asked about Uber deal incrementality.

    A: B2B has value proposition, consumer brands focus on retaining loyal customers.

  • Q: Deepak Mathavanan asked about AI traffic and B2C growth.

    A: Experimenting with AI channels, B2C growth strong with brands contributing.

  • Q: Alex Brignall asked about AI direction and growth trends.

    A: AI can be discovery layer, growth continued in Jan/Feb, then decelerated.

  • Q: Navid Khan asked about Uber partnership use case and vacation rentals.

    A: Uber partnership use case varied, vacation rentals on Expedia at $1 billion annualized run rate.

  • Q: Connor Cunningham asked about March/April trends and airfare impact.

    A: April rebounded from March, airfare rise impacts bundling but no dramatic shift in behavior