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Boot Barn Holdings (BOOT) 10-K Filings

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Here are the 10-K annual reports from Boot Barn Holdings, Inc. (BOOT) in our archive since June 2025, newest first, and each one links through to the document itself with the summary and the scores our analysis gives it.

A 10-K covers the audited annual report, with the full financial statements, so if you follow BOOT and want that one kind of document rather than the whole filing history, this is the page to keep. The company's other filings, of every form, are on the full BOOT filings page.

Rhea-AI Summary

Boot Barn Holdings operates the largest U.S. retail chain focused on western and work-related footwear, apparel and accessories. As of March 28, 2026, it ran 539 stores across 49 states and believes the domestic store base can grow over time to approximately 1,200 locations.

The company combines large-format stores averaging about 11,400 selling square feet with an omni-channel platform, including websites, a mobile app and third-party marketplaces. E-commerce generated 10.4% of consolidated net sales in fiscal 2026, supported by more than 164 million website visits and services like buy-online-pickup-in-store and ship-from-store.

Boot Barn’s strategy leans heavily on exclusive brands such as Cody James, Shyanne, Idyllwind and Hawx, which together accounted for about 40.8% of fiscal 2026 consolidated sales and typically carry higher merchandise margins than third-party labels. Its B Rewarded loyalty program reached roughly 10.8 million members who purchased in the last three fiscal years, driving repeat traffic across channels.

The filing highlights growth drivers such as opening 80 new stores in fiscal 2026, expanding exclusive brands, leveraging economies of scale and increasing brand awareness through rodeo and country-music sponsorships. It also outlines risks including macroeconomic pressure on discretionary spending, intense competition (including online), reliance on foreign sourcing and tariffs, cybersecurity threats, weather and seasonality, geographic concentration in states like California and Texas, and dependence on key suppliers.