Cosmos Health (NASDAQ: COSM) said its e-commerce and subscription business is now live across Australia, New Zealand and the wider Oceania region, with sales already underway. Customers can buy products through the company's online stores and opt for recurring delivery at checkout. The company said these markets offer strong interest in preventive health and supplements, high spending power and widespread online shopping. As of October 19, 2026, its U.S. direct-to-consumer business had 8,940 active subscriptions and 14,624 online checkout orders, and the company plans to keep evaluating other international markets.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Read the original on tennesseedaily.com ↗
Keywords
Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.
Related news
- Cosmos Health Expands E-Commerce and Subscription Business to Australia
- Cosmos Health CEO Greg Siokas Issues Letter to Shareholders Highlighting Record 2026 Revenue, U.S. Subscription Growth and Global Expansion
CEO Greg Siokas said preliminary nine-month revenue reached about $54.3 million, up 19% year over year, and the company reaffirmed that full-year 2026 revenue will surpass $90 million. The letter notes 2025 revenue of a record $65.3 million, with gross profit up 83% to $7.9 million and gross margin at 12.1%. Reaching the outlook implies fourth-quarter 2026 revenue of about $35.7 million or more, roughly 81% above the approximately $19.7 million of the fourth quarter of 2025. Its newly launched U.S. direct-to-consumer e-commerce business had 8,940 subscriptions and is expected to generate about $15 million in fourth-quarter revenue. The company's proprietary brands are sold in more than 40 countries.
- Cosmos Health Inc .: Cosmos Health CEO Greg Siokas Issues Letter to Shareholders Highlighting Record 2026 Revenue , U . S . Subscription Growth and Global Expansion
Cosmos Health CEO Greg Siokas wrote to shareholders that preliminary nine-month 2026 revenue was about $54.3 million, up 19%, and the company reaffirmed full-year revenue above $90 million, up about 38%. Fourth-quarter revenue is expected to be about $35.7 million or more, up roughly 81% from the same quarter of 2025, driven by pharmaceutical contract manufacturing and distribution, proprietary brands and U.S. e-commerce. U.S. e-commerce had 8,940 active subscriptions as of October 19, 2026, up 42% in five days, and is expected to generate about $15 million in fourth-quarter revenue. The company also repurchased more than 5.1 million shares for about $1.1 million and set 2029 targets of $200.6 million in revenue and $44.2 million in adjusted EBITDA, with the goal of becoming self-funding by 2027.
- Cosmos Health Provides Update on United States Business ; Q4 2026 U . S . Revenue Expected to Reach $15 Million , with Gross Profit of $10 . 5 Million ; Active U . S . Subscriptions Up 42 % from 6 , 287 to 8 , 940 in Just Five Days
Cosmos Health (NASDAQ: COSM) expects U.S. revenue of about $15 million and gross profit of about $10.5 million for the fourth quarter of 2026, based on its current growth trajectory and a much larger marketing budget. About $11.5 million of that revenue, more than three-quarters, is expected from subscriptions, including $8.2 million from new subscribers' first orders and $3.3 million from renewals; one-time purchases should bring about $3.5 million. As of October 19, active U.S. subscriptions reached 8,940, up 42% from 6,287 on October 14, and monthly subscription value at standard renewal pricing rose 44% to $1,325,338. The company expects daily U.S. sales to rise from $60,000 to over $200,000 and active subscriptions to exceed 40,000 by year-end. The figures are preliminary, unaudited, and may differ from the company's financial statements.
- E-Commerce Update - Arrvel Expands Portfolio with E-Commerce Thermal Printers
Arrvel has added a line of thermal printers for e-commerce sellers and small businesses, led by the A42BT, a Bluetooth 4×6 shipping label printer compatible with major e-commerce platforms. Its direct thermal technology needs no ink, which makes upkeep simpler and cheaper. In other trading, Ryohin Keikaku rose 9.7% to ¥4,811, near its 52-week high, and its board is considering a surplus distribution ahead of the November shareholders' meeting. Fujian Dongbai fell 10% to CN¥10.97. Alibaba settled at $111.17 (up 0.3%), while Amazon ended at $254.08 (down 1.7%) amid reports it is in talks to acquire AI startup Decart for around $7 billion, and MercadoLibre fell 2% to $1,839.11.
- Google expands wearables lineup with $180 Fitbit Edge to boost digital health push
Google has launched the Fitbit Edge, a $180 premium fitness tracker that sits between screenless wearables and full smartwatches, replacing the Fitbit Charge 6 with a hybrid design and a replaceable battery. The device is positioned between the screenless Fitbit Air and the higher-end Pixel Watch. Buyers get three months of free access to Google Health Premium, a $10-per-month service with generative AI coaching and trend analysis for metrics such as insulin resistance and blood pressure. Google also announced data-sharing partnerships with Abbott, Flo Health, MyFitnessPal and Function Health. Pre-orders are open now ahead of an October 27 retail rollout.
Related markets
Latest news
- Cramer: What must happen for Home Depot to keep its 25% monthlong rally going
Home Depot shares rose 6.5% on Wednesday, turning the stock positive year to date, as housing stocks rallied on hopes that the Democratic sweep could ease affordability pressures. The stock has gained more than 25% since the 10-year Treasury yield hit a two-decade high above 5.3% on Oct. 5, and is on pace for five straight positive weeks. The 30-year fixed mortgage rate rose to 7.5% in the week of Oct. 14, a level that has kept a lid on housing activity. The author says the rally needs lower rates or a stronger do-it-yourself market to continue, and Jim Cramer believes the election could bring tariff relief.
- Black Hills Corp. Reports 2026 Third-Quarter Results and Reaffirms 2026 Earnings Guidance
Black Hills (BKH) reported third-quarter adjusted EPS of $0.57, up from $0.45 a year earlier, and GAAP EPS of $0.54. The company reaffirmed its 2026 adjusted EPS guidance of $4.25 to $4.45 per share, excluding merger-related costs. It has signed agreements to serve Google's planned Wyoming data center, with earnings expected to begin in mid-2027 and reach about $150 million of net income in 2030. It also requested approval for $686 million of transmission expansion investments, bringing total large-load investment to $2.5 billion. The NorthWestern Energy merger awaits final approval from the Montana Public Service Commission.
- ‘Circle is purple’: CEO Jeremy Allaire not concerned about blue wave
Circle (CRCL) co-founder and CEO Jeremy Allaire says the GENIUS Act, which governs stablecoins and digital dollar issuance, takes effect in January 2027 after about five years of bipartisan work. He calls it the only major bipartisan legislation passed in the past two years, with nearly 70 votes in the Senate. Allaire says Circle's work on dollar competitiveness and payments is not partisan, and the company works with leaders in both parties. He expects a push to get the Clarity Act back on track before year-end, which many Democratic leaders have said they want to pursue.
- Qualcomm’s stock falls as twin forces pressure sales
Qualcomm faces the loss of Apple's business. High memory costs are also weighing on overall smartphone demand.
- Sezzle Profit Jumps 79% as Credit Costs Ease: Rapid Earnings Reaction
Sezzle's third-quarter net income rose 79% to $47.8 million, or $1.38 per diluted share, and shares gained about 10% in after-hours trading. Revenue grew 42.6% to $166.5 million, outpacing a 34.9% rise in transaction volume to $1.4 billion, while active subscribers climbed 68.1% to 955,000. The provision for credit losses fell to 2.7% of volume from 3.1%, and credit losses, processing fees and interest together rose only 9.8%. Part of the processing savings came from a payment network incentive that may not recur. Management raised its full-year outlook for the fourth time and set a first 2027 adjusted EPS target of $7.20, though older guidance was not recast for a tax treatment change. Investors will watch whether credit losses hold near 2.5% of volume through the holiday quarter, a test that the newer SezzleCash cash advance product will face.
- Here's What Democrats Taking Back the House and Senate Could Mean for Housing Stocks Like Home Depot and Lowe's
U.S. stocks rallied on Wednesday after Democrats won control of both the House and Senate in the midterm elections, with investors welcoming a more divided government and a conciliatory tone from President Trump. The State Street SPDR S&P Homebuilders ETF (XHB) closed up 5.4% at its highest level in more than two months, while Home Depot rose 6.5% and Lowe's gained 7.5%. Democrats have not yet outlined specific housing policies, and the article says meaningful policy would take months to emerge from Congress. Interest rates are seen as the key factor: the 10-year Treasury yield fell 1.2% to 4.89%, and easing inflation could bring homeowners back to delayed renovation projects. Market sentiment may keep these stocks elevated, but the businesses need supportive conditions to recover.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.