Hydreight Technologies is an interesting stock, this analyst says

June 28, 2025 at 10:55am ADT 2 min read
Last updated on June 28, 2025 at 10:55am ADT

Hydreight Technologies (Hydreight Technologies Stock Quote, Chart, News, Analysts, Financials TSXV:NURS) is accelerating its efforts to build what it calls the largest “compliance-first” mobile clinic network in the United States, Beacon Securities analyst Gabriel Leung said in a June 27 watchlist report. With the U.S. home healthcare market expected to reach $340 billion by 2027, the company is positioning itself as a key player in this growing space.

Nevada-based Hydreight has developed an integrated platform that connects a network of about 3,000 nurses with brick-and-mortar franchises and online healthcare companies. The platform includes a proprietary suite of tools for managing appointments, inventory, and patient records, along with nationwide access to physicians, telehealth services, and both 503A and 503B pharmacy networks.

The company’s revenue has grown sharply, from $1.2 million in 2021 to $16 million in 2024. In the first quarter of fiscal 2025, revenue rose 34% year-over-year, and Hydreight posted net income profitability for the second straight quarter. Gross margin for Q1 was 33.1%.

Revenue currently comes from three sources: pharmacy sales (80% of Q1 revenue), business partner contracts (16%), and commissions (4%). The company’s newer vertical, VSDHOne, a direct-to-consumer healthcare platform, is expected to start contributing revenue in Q3.

Hydreight had $6 million in cash and $812,000 in debt as of the end of Q1. In February, it raised $5.4 million through a share offering priced at $1.55 per share, which included three-year warrants exercisable at $2.00.

Leung said the company is also exploring acquisitions, including pharmacy assets and healthcare software, and may look to onboard existing online providers to its network to drive additional pharmacy sales.

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Rod Weatherbie

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Rod Weatherbie is a journalist based in Prince Edward Island. Since 2004, he has written extensively about the Canadian property and casualty insurance landscape. He was also a founder and contributing editor for a Toronto-based arts website and a PEI-based food magazine. His fiction and poetry have been featured in The Fiddlehead, The Antigonish Review, and Juniper.

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