AAtriCure develops medical devices for atrial fibrillation (AF), including ablation systems, left atrial appendage management devices, and cryoablation tools used in open-heart and minimally invasive heart surgeries. Their devices deliver energy to heart tissue to create controlled lesions or support blood flow, helping treat AF and reduce stroke risk. They differentiate themselves with an AF-focused portfolio and provide hands-on training and support for clinicians to ensure proper use across surgical approaches. Their goal is to improve patient outcomes by offering reliable tools and comprehensive clinician education.
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1,001-5,000
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Mason, OH
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1994
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AtriCure: A new quality metric could put A clip in nearly every sternotomy. 1.38K Followers Summary. * AtriCure is shifting from targeting AF patients to all open-heart surgery patients, aiming for broader adoption as a preventive standard of care. * Upcoming catalysts include the STS quality metric rollout in 2027, BoxX-NoAF trial results in spring 2027, and the LeAAPS trial, all supporting institutional adoption. * ATRC achieved GAAP profitability, with Q3 revenue up 15% year-over-year and adjusted EBITDA up 50.6%, signaling strong operating leverage and healthy cash generation. * Despite premium valuation (forward EV/EBITDA 33.77x), I remain bullish due to robust growth, dominant market share, and self-funded expansion into a larger addressable market. For the last two years, most of the discussion regarding AtriCure (ATRC) has focused on what could take business away from it. Pulsed field ablation catheters were expected to erode surgical ablation, and large strategic players such as Medtronic and now Edwards Lifesciences were expected to continue to weaken the AtriClip franchise. These concerns are valid. I do, however, believe that both concerns are missing direction for future growth. AtriCure is transitioning its sales focus from primarily targeting the minority of cardiac surgery patients that currently suffer from atrial fibrillation to targeting almost every patient undergoing an open-heart procedure with a preventive standard of care. Within the next 18 months I see three events transition surgeon preferences into an institutional standard: the phased rollout of a new quality metric from the Society of Thoracic Surgeons, the BoxX-NoAF readout, and, further out, LeAAPS. In addition, AtriCure recently reported it has crossed into GAAP profitability. Even after the stock's strong run, I remain bullish. Operating leverage arrives. The third quarter of 2026 brought in $154.5 million worldwide, a 15.0% gain from a year ago. The majority of this growth can be attributed to U.S. sales, which were at $128 million in the third quarter of 2026, increasing 17.1% versus the third quarter sales of 2025. International revenue was at $26.4 million, or an increase of 5.8% as measured against the prior year; however, on a constant currency basis, it was 6.1% higher than sales in the same quarter of the previous year. On the bottom line, AtriCure earned $4.1 million after losing $0.3 million in the same quarter last year. Adjusted EBITDA reached $26.8 million, a 50.6% jump. This is one of the strongest indicators I have seen to date that the high fixed-cost base (two major clinical trials and a large U.S.-based field organization) is now being supported by a revenue base large enough to cover those costs. A richer blend of products and geographies pushed gross margin up 180 basis points from a year ago to 77.3%. I would not take that linear trend and apply it directly since the company is currently expecting gross margin for all of 2026 to be in the upper 76% range. In addition, the new manufacturing facility will weigh on the fourth-quarter gross margin now that its costs run for the entire three months. The EnCompass clamp remained the main force behind U.S. open ablation, where sales jumped 20.8% to $43 million. The AtriClip Flex-Mini and Pro-Mini clips caught on quickly and took U.S. appendage management sales up 13.5%, to $51.6 million. CryoSphere Max kept pain management moving too, lifting that franchise's worldwide revenue 33%. U.S. minimally invasive (MIS) ablation represented the weakest link within the franchise, slipping to $5.4 million as doctors treating standalone atrial fibrillation keep choosing pulsed field ablation (PFA) catheters. At approximately 3.5% of total revenue, U.S. MIS ablation is now small enough that it will not significantly influence whether or not the thesis holds true. For my purposes, most of the PFA bear case has already flowed through the income statement. The financial condition of the company appears healthy: cash and investments stood at $187 million when the quarter closed, after $19.2 million of cash generation over those three months. Management also tightened its 2026 revenue forecast by lifting only the bottom of the range, now $606 million to $610 million versus $602 million to $610 million previously, while adjusted EBITDA guidance moved up to $91 million to $94 million from $85 million to $89 million. Subtracting the $449.3 million booked through Q3 leaves $156.7 million to $160.7 million for Q4. When comparing this forecast for Q4 revenue against Q4 worldwide revenue in 2025 ($140.5 million), this translates to growth rates ranging from 11.5% to 14.4%. Given that the actual Q3-2026 growth rate was 15%, I believe this represents a conservative estimate. The CFO called the outlook prudent, with international markets and hybrid ablation still soft. The next earnings report isn't expected until early 2027, so I am viewing the current guidance as a floor instead of a ceiling. STS and BoxX-NoAF catalysts. I believe the least appreciated element from the quarter was one sentence regarding cardiac surgery quality metrics. Starting January 1, 2027, the STS (Society of Thoracic Surgeons) will begin phasing in a quality metric covering treatment of coexisting AF (atrial fibrillation), according to management. The early goal has either ablation or left atrial appendage (LAA) management going to 70% of eligible patients. Currently, whether a patient with pre-existing AF should receive treatment during bypass or valve surgery is based on the preference of the individual surgeon. However, once a program is compared to a 70% benchmarking standard, the decision to treat AF will become a question of compliance for the program. A clip represents the simplest way for a busy surgical program to achieve a 70% threshold; AtriCure owns the most widely used clip. The second and much larger trend is moving into patients who don't have AF at all. The BoxX-NoAF clinical trial is now past 880 patients and needs fewer than 100 more to reach its full target. The last patients should be in by year-end, and spring 2027 brings the first primary endpoint readout. CEO Michael Carrel is looking at mid-2028 for a possible approval, since the FDA submission should come right after those results. Alongside BoxX-NoAF, LeAAPS is testing stroke prevention in the same no-AF population. Management pointed to the LAACS-2 trial, where AtriClip cut strokes by 56% in high-risk patients with CHA2DS2-VASc scores of three or more. The company sees that result as applicable to LeAAPS and its 6,500-plus enrolled patients. The product cadence is also strong. A 30-millimeter AtriClip Flex-Mini won FDA clearance, and a December commercial launch is planned. Cryo Nerve Block has only reached mid-single-digit penetration in the core sternotomy market. Taken together, I see AtriCure as a content-per-case story. One sternotomy can now use an EnCompass clamp, an AtriClip, and a CryoSphere Max probe, and each product is still at a low penetration rate. Medtronic, Edwards clip rivalry. Medtronic's Penditure clip reached U.S. surgeons in November 2023 and has since gone abroad; a CE mark opened up Europe to it. Most recently, Edwards was granted clearance by the FDA on June 26 for a clip of its own. That takes the heart valve leader into the clip market with its Ecliptis system. Penditure has now been on the market for about three years, yet AtriCure still has a firm hold on its share of that market. Medtronic's Penditure product web page indicates that the Penditure device was shown to be substantially equivalent to the AtriClip Flex-V device. New entrants are using the same method (arguing equivalence to AtriClip) to gain access to the market via a 510(k). Since AtriClip is considered the reference standard, AtriCure will continue to build out an extensive body of outcome data (in thousands of patients) for the use of AtriClip; this will take many years and significant dollars for competitors to replicate. Additionally, the installed base is large, with over 800,000 patients served by AtriClip devices, and it has become the most widely implanted left atrial appendage management device worldwide. The timeline also favors AtriCure. Edwards' gradual rollout will coincide with STS metric growth of the surgical LAA market in 2027. While Edwards may capture some market share, it could potentially be hidden within a larger overall market size, representing a significantly different competitive environment than competing in a flat market. Medtech's derated backdrop. One industry review put medtech at around 15x forward earnings, 30% below the S&P 500, and the cheapest the group had been in 30 years. The LAA space received a particularly poor sentiment response during the period when Boston Scientific's shares sat 55.2% lower YTD through the second quarter after it trimmed its Watchman growth guidance. AtriCure's stock price has risen 100% over the last year to $65.53. While I do not find a scarcity premium for durable mid-cap growth in a derated sector to be unreasonable, it does mean execution has to continue. Premium rests on EBITDA. I will not try to make it seem like AtriCure screens cheaply. GAAP earnings multiples do not provide as good of insight into a company that has only just crossed into net income, so I have put those out of consideration. What is better to use is the gap between trailing and forward EV/EBITDA. The trailing EV/EBITDA multiple is 88.29x compared to the sector median of 15.02x. The forward EV/EBITDA multiple goes down to 33.77x when compared to the sector median of 13.45x; there is still a 151% premium. Adjusted EBITDA margin was approximately 17.4% in Q3, and this is already well above the roughly 15% implied by full-year guidance. Each additional 100 basis points of operating margin on a $600+ million revenue base equates to approximately $6 million of added EBITDA. I believe the premium will go down primarily due to increased EBITDA rather than decreased stock price. The same premium appears relatively smaller when looking at revenue. The forward EV/Sales ratio is 4.91x, while the sector median is 3.55x, which is a 38% premium. I feel this is a reasonable EV/Sales for a business that grows at mid-teens rates with 77% gross margins and has a dominant share in its core niche. I also believe that the market is pricing the existing business at this multiple and putting very little explicit value on the BoxX-NoAF and LeAAPS label expansions. BoxX-NoAF binary risk. The greatest risk is binary. If BoxX-NoAF fails to meet its primary endpoint in spring 2027, the preventive expansion may be delayed or stopped entirely, and an important portion of my thesis goes with it. A positive result will still not lead immediately to increased adoption, because the process to update guidelines will take additional time as noted by Carrel. Additionally, due to the phased nature of the STS metric, the impact of the 2027 results may be gradual versus a step change. There are new competitors now in the area of appendage management; however, AtriCure is leaning on its field coverage, product portfolio, and clinical evidence to defend its position. Both Medtronic and Edwards have long-standing relationships with hospitals, which enable them to bundle and so represent a potential source of price pressure for AtriClip. Furthermore, the CFO pointed to tight funding in parts of Europe, commercial teams that are still fairly new in some countries, and a U.K.-specific reimbursement headwind for CryoSphere. At a premium multiple, even a strong quarter can be sold. An EPS beat did not stop the stock from slipping roughly 2.0% in after-market trading before closing up 8.48% the next day. From add-on to checklist. I am looking to see how the Flex-Mini launches with 30mm in December and when BoxX-NoAF will complete enrollment at the end of the year, and then the STS metric goes live January 1. In addition, it is my opinion that AtriCure's move to a checklist item in cardiac surgery represents a transformation away from a discretionary or additive approach; if this occurs, I believe the proper comparator is all open-heart patients vs. the AF patient group AtriCure has traditionally focused on. After that, the spring 2027 readout is the catalyst that matters most. The company is already profitable and generating cash. My view is that investors are getting a self-funded option on a much larger addressable market, which justifies paying a premium for the stock today. 1.38K Followers I have a strong inclination towards high-growth companies, often treading in sectors poised for exponential expansion. My expertise lies in understanding and investing in disruptive technologies and forward-thinking enterprises. My approach is a mix of fundamental analysis and future trend prediction. I believe in the power of innovation to yield substantial returns and aim to provide insightful analysis on such companies here on SeekingAlpha. Analyst's Disclosure: I/we have no stock, option or similar derivative position in any of the companies mentioned, and no plans to initiate any such positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article. Seeking Alpha's Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.
AtriCure reported third-quarter 2026 revenue of $154.5 million, up 15% from a year earlier. Net income was $4.1 million, against a net loss of $0.3 million a year before. Adjusted EBITDA rose 50.6% to $26.8 million. US open ablation revenue grew 20.8% to $43 million, led by demand for its EnCompass Clamp. US pain management revenue climbed 34.6% to $28.1 million, and US appendage management sales rose 13.5% to $51.6 million. International revenue rose 5.8% to $26.4 million, with the company citing funding challenges in some European countries. AtriCure raised its 2026 revenue outlook to $606 million to $610 million, and its adjusted EBITDA outlook to $91 million to $94 million. It ended the quarter with $187 million in cash and investments.
What AtriCure (ATRC) said on its Q3 earnings call. AtriCure (NASDAQ:ATRC) reported third-quarter 2026 revenue of $154.5 million, up 15% from a year earlier, as growth in its U.S. open ablation, appendage management and pain management businesses helped lift profitability. Net income was $4.1 million, compared with a net loss of $0.3 million in the prior-year quarter. Adjusted EBITDA increased 50.6% to $26.8 million, while adjusted earnings per share reached $0.18, compared with an adjusted loss per share of $0.01 a year earlier. Chief Executive Officer Mike Carrel said U.S. revenue rose 17%, driven by wider adoption of products including the EnCompass Clamp, cryoSPHERE MAX and cryoXT probes, and AtriClip FLEX-Mini and PRO-Mini devices. Open ablation and appendage management growth. U.S. open ablation revenue increased 20.8% year over year to $43 million, led by continued demand for the EnCompass Clamp. Carrel said EnCompass now represents more than 70% of the company's U.S. open ablation revenue and is generating sales growth at both new and existing accounts. The company pointed to clinical data from its TRAC-AF registry, presented at the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery meeting, involving more than 1,700 patients. According to Carrel, the data showed 91% freedom from atrial fibrillation at one year and 86% at two years following epicardial ablation with the EnCompass Clamp. AtriCure expects a new Society of Thoracic Surgeons quality metric for concomitant atrial fibrillation treatment to support adoption over time. Carrel said the metric, which takes effect Jan. 1, is expected to be implemented gradually and could increase awareness and treatment rates, particularly among coronary artery bypass graft and aortic surgery patients. Worldwide appendage management revenue rose more than 12% during the quarter. U.S. appendage management sales increased 13.5% to $51.6 million, aided by adoption of AtriClip FLEX-Mini and AtriClip PRO-Mini products. Nearly half of U.S. appendage management revenue came from the two Mini devices, management said. The company received FDA 510(k) clearance for a 30-millimeter AtriClip FLEX-Mini device and plans to launch it in December. Carrel said the device is smaller than existing products in the market, which generally begin at 35 millimeters. AtriCure also expects a late-2027 launch for its AtriClip FLEX-Mini V device. Carrel said the company believes its clinical evidence and product portfolio position it well amid increased competition in appendage management. He also said AtriCure has roughly 350 sales and clinical personnel in the field and intends to add territories in 2027, primarily to prepare for potential future growth tied to clinical evidence and anticipated regulatory milestones. Pain management remains fastest-growing franchise. U.S. pain management revenue climbed 34.6% to $28.1 million, supported by greater use of cryoSPHERE MAX and ongoing adoption of cryoXT probes. Worldwide pain management revenue increased 33%. Chief Financial Officer Angie Wirick said most of the franchise's growth continued to come from deeper use among existing customers rather than newly added accounts. Cryo Nerve Block accounts increased 6% year over year, while cryoXT generated more than $1 million in quarterly revenue for the first time, ending the quarter just below $1.5 million. Carrel said AtriCure has sold more than 1,000 cryoXT devices to date. The company is pursuing a targeted rollout for the product in amputation procedures, concentrating on one or two sites per region as it refines clinical workflow and training. He said management expects adoption to accelerate in 2027 and more substantially in 2028. In sternotomy procedures, Wirick said AtriCure estimates it has reached mid-single-digit market penetration. Management expects steady expansion in that market, though it does not anticipate near-term adoption to mirror the pace seen in thoracic surgery. Clinical trial progress and international headwinds. AtriCure said it has enrolled more than 880 patients in its BoxX-NoAF trial, leaving fewer than 100 patients needed for full enrollment. The study is evaluating ablation and left atrial appendage management in cardiac surgery patients without a history of atrial fibrillation. The company expects to complete enrollment before year-end and report data for the first primary endpoint in spring 2027. Carrel said AtriCure would likely submit to the FDA following the data release, with a potential approval timeline in mid-2028. He added that guideline changes would likely take longer. The company also continues to follow more than 6,500 patients enrolled in its LeAAPS trial, which is evaluating stroke reduction from appendage management in cardiac surgery patients without atrial fibrillation. International revenue totaled $26.4 million, rising 5.8% on a reported basis and 6.1% in constant currency. European sales grew 5% to $15.9 million, while Asia-Pacific and other international markets increased 6.9% to $10.5 million. Wirick cited funding challenges in some European countries, a newer commercial team in certain markets and a localized U.K. reimbursement headwind involving cryoSPHERE. She said the company sees encouraging traction for the EnCompass Clamp in Europe following its launch there. Meanwhile, minimally invasive ablation revenue declined to $5.4 million as the standalone atrial fibrillation treatment market remains focused on pulsed field ablation catheter therapies. Management said it remains committed to hybrid AF therapy for patients with longstanding atrial fibrillation. Guidance raised for revenue and adjusted EBITDA. AtriCure raised its full-year 2026 revenue outlook to approximately $606 million to $610 million, representing expected growth of about 13.4% to 14.1% over 2025. The company cited continued U.S. market strength but said it remains cautious about international conditions and headwinds in U.S. hybrid ablation. Gross margin improved 180 basis points year over year to 77.3% in the third quarter, aided by favorable product and geographic mix. The company now expects full-year gross margin in the upper 76% range, though it anticipates a fourth-quarter impact from a full quarter of costs associated with a new manufacturing facility. AtriCure raised its 2026 adjusted EBITDA outlook to approximately $91 million to $94 million and reaffirmed expectations for full-year net income. It expects earnings per share of approximately $0.21 to $0.27 and adjusted earnings per share of approximately $0.40 to $0.46. The company ended the quarter with $187 million in cash and investments and generated $19.2 million of cash during the period. About AtriCure (NASDAQ:ATRC). AtriCure, Inc is a medical device company that develops and sells products for the surgical treatment of atrial fibrillation (AFib) and related conditions. Its technologies are designed to support cardiac surgeons and electrophysiologists performing tissue ablation, left atrial appendage management and other procedures intended to restore or maintain normal heart rhythm. The company's product portfolio includes the AtriClip device, which is used to exclude the left atrial appendage, along with surgical ablation systems such as the Isolator Synergy clamps and cryoablation products.
What AtriCure (ATRC) said on its Q3 earnings call. November 3, 2026 Key points. * Strong third-quarter results: Revenue rose 15% year over year to $154.5 million, while net income reached $4.1 million and adjusted EBITDA increased 50.6% to $26.8 million. * Growth across key U.S. businesses: Open ablation revenue climbed 20.8%, appendage management sales rose 13.5%, and pain management revenue increased 34.6%, led by adoption of newer products. * Raised 2026 outlook: AtriCure now expects revenue of $606 million to $610 million and adjusted EBITDA of $91 million to $94 million, while citing continued international and hybrid-ablation headwinds. * Interested in AtriCure? Here are five stocks we like better. AtriCure NASDAQ: ATRC reported third-quarter 2026 revenue of $154.5 million, up 15% from a year earlier, as growth in its U.S. open ablation, appendage management and pain management businesses helped lift profitability. Net income was $4.1 million, compared with a net loss of $0.3 million in the prior-year quarter. Adjusted EBITDA increased 50.6% to $26.8 million, while adjusted earnings per share reached $0.18, compared with an adjusted loss per share of $0.01 a year earlier. Chief Executive Officer Mike Carrel said U.S. revenue rose 17%, driven by wider adoption of products including the EnCompass Clamp, cryoSPHERE MAX and cryoXT probes, and AtriClip FLEX-Mini and PRO-Mini devices. Open ablation and appendage management growth. U.S. open ablation revenue increased 20.8% year over year to $43 million, led by continued demand for the EnCompass Clamp. Carrel said EnCompass now represents more than 70% of the company's U.S. open ablation revenue and is generating sales growth at both new and existing accounts. The company pointed to clinical data from its TRAC-AF registry, presented at the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery meeting, involving more than 1,700 patients. According to Carrel, the data showed 91% freedom from atrial fibrillation at one year and 86% at two years following epicardial ablation with the EnCompass Clamp. AtriCure expects a new Society of Thoracic Surgeons quality metric for concomitant atrial fibrillation treatment to support adoption over time. Carrel said the metric, which takes effect Jan. 1, is expected to be implemented gradually and could increase awareness and treatment rates, particularly among coronary artery bypass graft and aortic surgery patients. Worldwide appendage management revenue rose more than 12% during the quarter. U.S. appendage management sales increased 13.5% to $51.6 million, aided by adoption of AtriClip FLEX-Mini and AtriClip PRO-Mini products. Nearly half of U.S. appendage management revenue came from the two Mini devices, management said. The company received FDA 510(k) clearance for a 30-millimeter AtriClip FLEX-Mini device and plans to launch it in December. Carrel said the device is smaller than existing products in the market, which generally begin at 35 millimeters. AtriCure also expects a late-2027 launch for its AtriClip FLEX-Mini V device. Carrel said the company believes its clinical evidence and product portfolio position it well amid increased competition in appendage management. He also said AtriCure has roughly 350 sales and clinical personnel in the field and intends to add territories in 2027, primarily to prepare for potential future growth tied to clinical evidence and anticipated regulatory milestones. Pain management remains fastest-growing franchise. U.S. pain management revenue climbed 34.6% to $28.1 million, supported by greater use of cryoSPHERE MAX and ongoing adoption of cryoXT probes. Worldwide pain management revenue increased 33%. Chief Financial Officer Angie Wirick said most of the franchise's growth continued to come from deeper use among existing customers rather than newly added accounts. Cryo Nerve Block accounts increased 6% year over year, while cryoXT generated more than $1 million in quarterly revenue for the first time, ending the quarter just below $1.5 million. Carrel said AtriCure has sold more than 1,000 cryoXT devices to date. The company is pursuing a targeted rollout for the product in amputation procedures, concentrating on one or two sites per region as it refines clinical workflow and training. He said management expects adoption to accelerate in 2027 and more substantially in 2028. In sternotomy procedures, Wirick said AtriCure estimates it has reached mid-single-digit market penetration. Management expects steady expansion in that market, though it does not anticipate near-term adoption to mirror the pace seen in thoracic surgery. Clinical trial progress and international headwinds. AtriCure said it has enrolled more than 880 patients in its BoxX-NoAF trial, leaving fewer than 100 patients needed for full enrollment. The study is evaluating ablation and left atrial appendage management in cardiac surgery patients without a history of atrial fibrillation. The company expects to complete enrollment before year-end and report data for the first primary endpoint in spring 2027. Carrel said AtriCure would likely submit to the FDA following the data release, with a potential approval timeline in mid-2028. He added that guideline changes would likely take longer. The company also continues to follow more than 6,500 patients enrolled in its LeAAPS trial, which is evaluating stroke reduction from appendage management in cardiac surgery patients without atrial fibrillation. International revenue totaled $26.4 million, rising 5.8% on a reported basis and 6.1% in constant currency. European sales grew 5% to $15.9 million, while Asia-Pacific and other international markets increased 6.9% to $10.5 million. Wirick cited funding challenges in some European countries, a newer commercial team in certain markets and a localized U.K. reimbursement headwind involving cryoSPHERE. She said the company sees encouraging traction for the EnCompass Clamp in Europe following its launch there. Meanwhile, minimally invasive ablation revenue declined to $5.4 million as the standalone atrial fibrillation treatment market remains focused on pulsed field ablation catheter therapies. Management said it remains committed to hybrid AF therapy for patients with longstanding atrial fibrillation. Guidance raised for revenue and adjusted EBITDA. AtriCure raised its full-year 2026 revenue outlook to approximately $606 million to $610 million, representing expected growth of about 13.4% to 14.1% over 2025. The company cited continued U.S. market strength but said it remains cautious about international conditions and headwinds in U.S. hybrid ablation. Gross margin improved 180 basis points year over year to 77.3% in the third quarter, aided by favorable product and geographic mix. The company now expects full-year gross margin in the upper 76% range, though it anticipates a fourth-quarter impact from a full quarter of costs associated with a new manufacturing facility. AtriCure raised its 2026 adjusted EBITDA outlook to approximately $91 million to $94 million and reaffirmed expectations for full-year net income. It expects earnings per share of approximately $0.21 to $0.27 and adjusted earnings per share of approximately $0.40 to $0.46. The company ended the quarter with $187 million in cash and investments and generated $19.2 million of cash during the period. About AtriCure (NASDAQ:ATRC). AtriCure, Inc is a medical device company that develops and sells products for the surgical treatment of atrial fibrillation (AFib) and related conditions. Its technologies are designed to support cardiac surgeons and electrophysiologists performing tissue ablation, left atrial appendage management and other procedures intended to restore or maintain normal heart rhythm. The company's product portfolio includes the AtriClip device, which is used to exclude the left atrial appendage, along with surgical ablation systems such as the Isolator Synergy clamps and cryoablation products. This instant news alert was generated by narrative science technology and financial data from MarketBeat in order to provide readers with the fastest reporting and unbiased coverage. Please send any questions or comments about this story to [email protected]. Before you consider AtriCure, you'll want to hear this. MarketBeat keeps track of Wall Street's top-rated and best performing research analysts and the stocks they recommend to their clients on a daily basis. MarketBeat has identified the five stocks that top analysts are quietly whispering to their clients to buy now before the broader market catches on... and AtriCure wasn't on the list. While AtriCure currently has a Hold rating among analysts, top-rated analysts believe these five stocks are better buys. A strong long-term portfolio starts with companies that can survive recessions, inflation, changing consumer habits, and shifting market leadership. This report names seven blue-chip stocks across technology, retail, consumer staples, healthcare, networking, sporting goods, and utilities that offer investors a mix of stability, income, growth, and staying power. Continue following MarketBeat
AtriCure's Chief Technical Officer Salvatore Privitera sold 3,657 shares of common stock on 8 September 2026 at $55 per share, according to an SEC Form 4 filing. The transaction was executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan established in February 2026. Privitera retains approximately 147,000 shares in the medical device company, valued at $7.9 million based on the 8 September closing price of $53.73. The stock has risen 49% over the preceding 12 months. AtriCure, which makes specialised devices for cardiac tissue treatment, reported trailing twelve-month revenue of $569.6 million and net income of $10.6 million. The company has a market capitalisation of $2.7 billion.
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Industries
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Mason, OH
Founded
1994
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