Roper Technologies, Inc. (ROP) Earnings

Roper Technologies, Inc. is expected to report next earnings on July 20, 2026 (in NaN days), with a consensus EPS estimate of $5.32. ROP has beaten EPS estimates in 8 of its last 12 reported quarters (average surprise +1.5% over the last four).

Next earnings
Jul 20, 2026in NaN days
EPS est $5.32 · Revenue est $2.1B
Track record
Beat EPS in 8 of 12 quarters
Avg surprise +1.5% (last 4 quarters)
Earnings history
Report dateEPS estEPS actualSurpriseRevenueRev. surprise
Apr 23, 2026$4.99$5.16+3.4%$2.1B+1.6%
Jan 27, 2026$5.14$5.21+1.4%$2.1B-1.1%
Oct 23, 2025$5.11$5.14+0.6%$2.0B-0.3%
Jul 21, 2025$4.83$4.87+0.8%$1.9B+0.8%
Jan 30, 2025$4.73$4.81+1.7%$1.9B+2.2%
Oct 23, 2024$4.53$4.62+2.0%$1.8B+2.4%
Jul 24, 2024$4.46$4.48+0.4%$1.7B-0.9%
Apr 26, 2024$4.34$4.41+1.6%$1.7B+1.4%
Jan 31, 2024$4.34$4.37+0.7%$1.6B+2.1%
Oct 25, 2023$4.21$4.32+2.6%$1.6B+1.7%
Jul 21, 2023$3.99$4.12+3.3%$1.5B+2.2%
Jan 27, 2023$3.77$3.92+4.0%$1.4B-0.1%

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

Earnings call summary

Q1 FY2026 · April 23, 2026

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

Management highlights

• Delivered strong start to 2026 with 11% revenue growth, 6% organic revenue, 11% free cash flow growth, raised full-year depth guidance. • Accelerating AI innovation across portfolio, with multiple businesses releasing AI-enabled product capabilities. • Capital deployment: Repurchased 6 million shares for 2.2 billion since November, board authorized additional $3 billion repurchase capacity, $5 billion of capital deployment firepower available over next 12 months. • Organizational velocity across portfolio continues to build with investments in leadership, AI, modern engineering practices, and operational rigor showing results.

Guidance

• Raised full-year 2026 depth guidance to 2180 to 2205, up from 2130 to 2155. • Maintaining full-year total revenue growth guidance of approximately 8% and organic revenue growth of 5% to 6%. • Establishing Q2 adjusted depth guidance of 525 to 530. • Full-year guidance assumes no meaningful improvement at Deltek's GovCon market or DAT's freight market and modest top-line weakness at Neptune versus a year ago.

Segment performance

Application Software Segment: Revenue grew 12% in total, organic revenue growth 5%, EBITDA grew 13%, EBITDA margins 42%, core margins improved 50 basis points year over year. Recurring and reoccurring revenue about 85% of the segment grew in mid single digit plus range. Network Software Segment: Total revenue growth 14%, organic revenue grew 5%, EBITDA margins 50.7% down 460 basis points year over year, core margins held steady down just 20 basis points. Technology-abled Product Segment: Revenue grew 9% in total and 7% organic, EBITDA margins 33.6% down 260 basis points year-over-year.

Analyst Q&A

  • Q: Dylan Becker with William Blair asked about embeddability and monetization of AI platform.

    A: Neil and Jason discussed product magic with AI, right to win with on-stack AI embedded natively, monetization including consumption basis and subscription with overage based on utilization.

  • Q: Brent Thiel with Jefferies asked about private markets and Dell Tech's government contracting business.

    A: Neil talked about private markets being less busy but opportunities improving, Dell Tech's government contracting business had little impact from Middle East war.

  • Q: Joseph Verwink with Baird asked about AI-related spending and pricing power.

    A: Neil said no impact on budgetary spend, Jason talked about pricing held up well and strategic pricing approach.

  • Q: Terry Tillman with Truist asked about sustainability of Adderant's momentum and AI commercialization.

    A: Neil discussed Adderant's growth drivers and AI commercialization learnings.

  • Q: Joe Giordano with TD Cowan asked about ROI of AI investment.

    A: Neil and Jason talked about demonstrable hard dollar ROIs and efficiencies in AI development.

  • Q: George Kuro with Citi asked about AI Strike team and AI commercialization stages.

    A: Neil discussed team objectives and commercialization stages based on product readiness.

  • Q: Clark Jeffries with Piper Sandler asked about SaaS transitions and margin impact.

    A: Neil talked about SaaS transition impact on growth and cloud product enablement.

  • Q: Josh Tilton with Wolf Research asked about offsetting weakness in application and network software.

    A: Neil talked about confidence in application and network software segments.

  • Q: Ken Wong with Oppenheimer asked about geopolitical macro dynamics in guidance.

    A: Neil said guidance downtick due to tough comps, no geopolitical impact.

  • Q: Julian Mitchell with Barclays asked about full-year guidance and DAT business.

    A: Jason talked about share count assumption and cautious optimism on DAT business.

  • Q: Dean Dre with RBC Capital Markets asked about Neptune business.

    A: Neil talked about no project delays in Neptune business and cost pressure dynamics.