Life Time Group Holdings, Inc. (LTH) Earnings

Life Time Group Holdings, Inc. is expected to report next earnings on August 4, 2026 (in NaN days), with a consensus EPS estimate of $0.43. LTH has beaten EPS estimates in 8 of its last 12 reported quarters (average surprise +20.9% over the last four).

Next earnings
Aug 4, 2026in NaN days
EPS est $0.43 · Revenue est $846M
Track record
Beat EPS in 8 of 12 quarters
Avg surprise +20.9% (last 4 quarters)
Earnings history
Report dateEPS estEPS actualSurpriseRevenueRev. surprise
May 5, 2026$0.34$0.42+23.5%$789M+0.1%
Feb 24, 2026$0.33$0.34+3.0%$745M-5.4%
May 8, 2025$0.27$0.39+44.4%$706M-6.5%
Feb 27, 2025$0.24$0.27+12.5%$663M-3.3%
Oct 24, 2024$0.20$0.19-5.0%$693M+9.3%
Aug 1, 2024$0.15$0.26+73.3%$668M-0.8%
May 1, 2024$0.13$0.12-7.7%$597M-6.0%
Feb 28, 2024$0.09$0.19+111.1%$559M+0.4%
Oct 25, 2023$0.13$0.13+0.0%$585M-0.3%
Jul 25, 2023$0.10$0.08-20.0%$562M-4.7%
Mar 8, 2023$0.05$0.07+40.0%$473M-7.0%
Nov 9, 2022$-0.09$-0.07+22.2%$496M-0.6%

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

Earnings call summary

Q1 FY2026 · May 5, 2026

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

Management highlights

- Eric mentioned total revenue growth driven by portfolio performance, comparable center revenue growth, and details on components of comparable center revenue. - Bron noted strong performance across all business aspects, no impact from broader macro environment, strong demand for new clubs, robust real estate pipeline, and focus on positive free cash flow. - Discussed various initiatives like improving membership mix, pricing strategy, in-center businesses, and ongoing club openings and construction. - Talked about innovation initiatives such as Lifetime Innovation Hub, CTR, dynamic stretch, hybrid XT, and Lifetime Health and Wellness Hub.

Guidance

- Updated midpoint of full year adjusted EBITDA margin guidance to 28% including impact from clubs opening in second half of 2026 and associated pre-opening expenses. - Expect to deliver growing positive free cash flow each year going forward, with long-range plan showing free cash flow more than $400 million by roughly 2030. - Guidance on membership growth excluding qualified medical memberships: 3.5% to 3.8% in Q2, 4% to 5% in Q3 and Q4. - Revenue growth expected to be 10% to 12% for each quarter and full year.

Segment performance

Total revenue increased 11.7% to $789 million. Comparable center revenue grew 8.6%, with improved membership mix contributing 3.5% growth, price contributing 3% growth, and in-center businesses contributing 2.3% growth. Average monthly dues were $230, up ~10.5% YOY; average revenue per center membership was $930, up 10.2% YOY. Net income was $88 million, up 15.8% YOY. Adjusted net income was $96 million, up 27.4% YOY. Adjusted EBITDA was $227 million, up 18.3% YOY, with margin improving by 160 basis points to 28.7%. Net cash provided by operating activities increased to $199 million. Total capital expenditures were $260 million, up 82% from prior year.

Analyst Q&A

  • Q: John Heinbockel asked about beyond 2027 club openings, takeovers, and white space.

    A: Brahm responded on urban and suburban club performance, white space not a concern.

  • Q: Brian Nagel asked about DPT penetration and membership upgrade impact on DPT.

    A: Brahm and Eric talked about DPT team's work, increased DPT productivity, and membership mix driving DPT opportunity.

  • Q: Brian Nagel asked about CapEx related to clubs beyond current year.

    A: Brahm explained half of CapEx for 2026 clubs, with investment in 2026, 2027, 2028, etc.

  • Q: Arpaneh Kocharian asked about revenue flow through, member growth vs volume.

    A: Eric and Brahm discussed revenue flow through from dues and DPT, and focus on membership mix for better revenue and LTV.

  • Q: Arpaneh Kocharian asked about buybacks.

    A: Brahm said will use $500 million authorization if stock below fair value.

  • Q: Randy Koenig asked about product services and amenities, and revenue per membership quintiles.

    A: Brahm talked about innovation initiatives like CTR, dynamic stretch, hybrid XT, and Lifetime Health and Wellness Hub; Eric said always adding value to memberships at all quintiles.

  • Q: Chris Woronka asked about importance of metrics in club underwriting.

    A: Brahm said cares about rate of return on facility investment, not just members per club.

  • Q: Chris Woronka asked about app monetization.

    A: Brahm said main focus on delivering club experience, Lacey as ai companion.

  • Q: Stephen Grambling asked about KPIs for new clubs.

    A: Brahm and Eric said results are fantastic, no reason to believe deterioration.

  • Q: Anthony Bonadio asked about EBITDA margin and consumer demand.

    A: Eric talked about EBITDA margin drivers and strong consumer demand.

  • Q: Eric DeLaurier asked about improving membership mix runway and competitive dynamics.

    A: Eric and Brahm talked about membership mix runway and no concern about competition.

  • Q: Logan Reich asked about visits per member and on-hold memberships.

    A: Brahm said visits per membership up, retention great; Eric said on-hold memberships fluctuate.

  • Q: Owen Rickard asked about Lifetime Innovation Hub and Miura.

    A: Brahm talked about innovation hub and Miura's potential.

  • Q: Noah Zaskin asked about comp building blocks and GLP-1s.

    A: Eric talked about comp building blocks and Brahm talked about GLP-1s being a win for health clubs.

  • Q: John Baumgartner asked about membership mix and programming.

    A: Eric talked about membership mix trends; Bron talked about programming and space utilization.