Welcome to our dedicated page for Koss news (Ticker: KOSS), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Koss stock.
Koss Corporation reports developments in its U.S.-based high-fidelity headphone business, including quarterly results, product sales trends, and channel performance. The company markets stereo headphones, wireless headphones, wireless Bluetooth speakers, computer headsets, telecommunications headsets, and active noise-canceling headphones.
Recurring KOSS updates address direct-to-consumer sales, domestic distributors, education-market customers, export distributors in Europe and Asia, original equipment manufacturer activity, new product launches, gross margin changes, freight costs, China-sourced product tariffs, and supply-chain conditions. Company news also includes corporate development staffing tied to broader portfolio-expansion initiatives.
Koss Corporation (NASDAQ: KOSS) reported Q3 results for the period ended March 31, 2026. Q3 net sales were $2,824,763, up 1.6% year‑over‑year. Q3 net loss was $546,587 (basic and diluted loss per share $0.06). Nine‑month sales were $9,756,920, up 2.3%.
Management cited a 23% year‑over‑year increase in DTC sales, weaker European sell‑through, and a 290 basis‑point gross margin decline driven by higher tariffs and freight on older inventory.
Koss Corporation (NASDAQ: KOSS) named Megan Brobson Director of Acquisitions and Corporate Development on March 16, 2026, to lead a new acquisition-driven diversification initiative.
The company says strength from intellectual property enforcement and cash management enables pursuit of targets with $2–4 million EBITDA, focusing on long-term hold acquisitions outside its consumer electronics core.
Koss Corporation (NASDAQ: KOSS) reported results for the quarter ended December 31, 2025. Q2 net sales were $2,861,379, down 19.6% year-over-year, and the company posted a net loss of $565,407 versus prior-year net income of $94,142. Gross margin for the first six months fell 260 basis points to 35.5%.
The company said its DTC channel now represents about 25% of sales and grew 13% year-over-year, while six-month sales were up 2.6% to $6,932,157.
Koss Corporation (NASDAQ: KOSS) reported results for the quarter ended September 30, 2025: net sales $4,070,778 (+27.1% vs prior year) and net income $243,729 versus a prior-year net loss of $419,535. EPS $0.03 basic and diluted compared with a ($0.05) loss per share a year earlier.
Drivers included a considerable sale to the Company's largest Education customer and direct-to-consumer (DTC) sales +22.5%. Gross margin rose 340 bps to 40.0%, partly offset by tariffs on China-produced goods at the highest 145% rate. Management promoted Michael J. Koss, Jr. to Executive Vice President and will continue monitoring tariff risk.
Koss Corporation (NASDAQ: KOSS) reported its Q4 and fiscal year 2025 results, showing mixed performance. Q4 sales increased 6.6% to $3.08 million, driven by a 49% growth in export markets and an 18% rise in Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) sales. However, the company recorded a Q4 net loss of $232,696 ($0.02 per share), wider than the previous year's loss of $110,369.
For FY2025, Koss achieved sales of $12.62 million, up 2.9% year-over-year, with a net loss of $874,831 ($0.09 per share), slightly improved from the prior year's loss of $950,911. The company's DTC segment grew 16.5%, now representing nearly a quarter of total sales. Management warned of potential margin pressure from new China tariffs and expects freight costs to stabilize next quarter.
Koss (NASDAQ: KOSS) reported improved financial results for Q2 FY2025. Net sales increased 5.9% to $3.56 million compared to $3.36 million in Q2 FY2024. The company turned profitable with net income of $94,142 versus a loss of $269,153 in the prior year period.
For the six-month period, sales slightly increased by 0.4% to $6.76 million, while net loss improved to $325,393 from $526,762. Gross margins improved to 38.1% from 32.3% year-over-year, driven by increased direct-to-consumer sales and new product sales in Europe, which exceeded expectations by over 100%. However, these gains were largely offset by lower sales in Education market, e-tailers and U.S. domestic distributors. The company noted slight increases in freight costs and anticipates further rises.
Koss (NASDAQ: KOSS) reported Q1 FY2025 results with net sales of $3,201,868, down 5.1% from $3,373,938 in Q1 FY2024. The company recorded a net loss of $419,535 ($0.05 per share), compared to a loss of $257,609 ($0.03 per share) in the prior year. Despite lower domestic distributor sales, European distributor sales increased by over 30%, driven by the launch of Porta Pro Wireless 2.0. Gross margins improved to 36.6% from 31.6%, benefiting from favorable product mix and higher Direct-to-Consumer sales. The company noted concerns about increasing freight rates and port congestion affecting supply chain.
Koss (NASDAQ: KOSS) has unveiled the next generation Koss Porta Pro Wireless Bluetooth Headphones, celebrating the 40th anniversary of the iconic Porta Pro. This new version combines the legendary sound and design of the classic model with wireless technology. Key features include:
- Patent-pending dual steel headband carrying audio signals without overhead wires
- 20+ hour battery life with USB-C charging
- Analog bypass mode for continued use when battery is low
- On-board controls and microphone
- Collapsible design with included hard shell carrying case
- Priced at $99.99, available on Koss.com and Amazon.com
The new Porta Pro Wireless maintains the iconic sound, fit, and comfort of the original while offering enhanced versatility and convenience for modern users.
Koss (NASDAQ: KOSS) reported its Q4 and fiscal year 2024 results. Q4 sales decreased by 5.9% to $2,893,401, with a net loss of $110,369 ($0.01 per share), compared to a $259,839 loss ($0.03 per share) in Q4 2023. Full-year sales declined 6.4% to $12,265,069, resulting in a net loss of $950,911 ($0.10 per share), down from a net income of $8,319,212 in FY 2023.
The company attributed the sales decline to lower demand from its largest European distributor and decreased Direct-to-Consumer sales. However, Education sector sales increased by 60%, and E-tailer sales grew by nearly 50%. CEO Michael J. Koss cited economic factors such as inflation, higher energy costs, and interest rates as challenges affecting both domestic and international sales.