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If You Invested in Envela (ELA)

Retail-jewelry Stores · Luxury Goods · NYSE
Looking for the current price? See the ELA quote & overview
$1,000 invested 1 Year Ago
$3,644
+264.4% total 269.9% CAGR
Bought on Jul 21, 2025 at $5.78
$1,000 invested 5 Years Ago
$5,470
+447.0% total 40.6% CAGR
Bought on Jul 20, 2021 at $3.85

What $1,000 or $10,000 in ELA Would Be Worth Today

Real historical value by amount invested and how long ago
If you invested 1 year ago 5 years ago 10 years ago Since Jul 21, 2015
$1,000 $3,644 +264% $5,470 +447% $33,429 +3,243% $48,977 +4,798%
$10,000 $36,436 +264% $54,701 +447% $334,286 +3,243% $489,767 +4,798%

Based on real historical closing prices through the latest market close. Past performance does not guarantee future results.

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$1,000 Investment Over Time

ELA vs S&P 500

Year-by-Year Returns

ELA annual performance
Year Start Price End Price Annual Return Cumulative
2017 $1.30 $0.93 -28.5% -28.5%
2018 $0.97 $0.46 -52.6% -64.6%
2019 $0.44 $1.35 +206.8% +3.8%
2020 $1.38 $5.20 +276.8% +300.0%
2021 $5.14 $4.07 -20.8% +213.1%
2022 $4.09 $5.26 +28.6% +304.6%
2023 $5.26 $4.86 -7.6% +273.8%
2024 $4.71 $7.18 +52.4% +452.3%
2025 $7.06 $13.38 +89.5% +929.2%
2026 $11.99 $21.06 +75.6% +1520.0%

About Envela

Retail-jewelry Stores · NYSE

Envela Corporation (ELA) is a publicly traded company focused on re-commerce and recycling activities that support the circular economy. According to company disclosures, Envela describes itself as a provider of re-commerce services that "Reuse, Recycle, and Reimagine" products to offer consumers alternatives, contribute to environmental sustainability, and maximize product value. Its common stock is listed on the NYSE American under the ticker symbol ELA, and the company has also announced a dual listing on NYSE Texas, trading under the same symbol.

Envela emphasizes a sustainability-focused approach, stating that it extends product lifecycles to minimize resource consumption and carbon emissions. The company positions its activities as part of the circular economy by re-commercializing goods rather than relying solely on new production. Envela notes that, by concentrating on its core strengths in re-commerce and recycling, it aims to create value while seeking to "leave the world better than we found it."

Business Segments and Operating Model

Envela reports that it operates through two primary business segments: Consumer and Commercial. This two-segment structure is consistently referenced across its investor communications and financial results.

The Consumer segment includes retail stores and online platforms that offer premium brands and luxury hard assets. Company materials indicate that these luxury hard assets include jewelry, diamonds, gemstones, fine watches, rare coins and related collectibles, precious-metal bullion products, gold, silver, and other precious metals. Envela’s Consumer operations focus on buying items to resell or recycle, with activity in both established and newer markets. Management commentary highlights an expanding retail footprint and describes a "treasure-hunt shopping experience" that attracts and engages customers.

The Commercial segment delivers re-commerce and asset-disposition solutions to organizations. Envela states that its Commercial segment serves clients that include many Fortune 500 companies. Within this segment, the company reports activities such as service-based returns, IT asset disposition (ITAD), device trade-in businesses, and end-of-life services for equipment and electronic scrap. Management commentary notes that this segment has generated high-margin performance, with growth in product returns and end-of-life services and contributions from ITAD and device trade-in operations.

Re-Commerce and Circular Economy Focus

Envela repeatedly characterizes itself as operating "at the forefront of the circular economy." In its public descriptions, the company states that it reuses and recycles products to extend their lifecycles, reduce resource consumption, and limit carbon emissions. This approach is presented as central to both the Consumer and Commercial segments. In Consumer operations, this is reflected in the resale and recycling of luxury hard assets and precious metals. In Commercial operations, it is reflected in responsible recycling and secure asset management for electronics and IT equipment, including shredding and outbound shipments of electronic scrap grades.

Management commentary in financial results also links Envela’s performance to demand for responsible recycling and secure asset management. The company notes that its service-based returns business has become a more significant revenue driver in the Commercial segment and that growth in ITAD and services has supported record adjusted EBITDA in that segment. These disclosures indicate that Envela’s business model is tied to both the resale value of assets and the provision of recycling and returns-related services.

Consumer Segment Characteristics

In its Consumer segment, Envela reports operating retail stores and online platforms that offer premium brands and luxury hard assets. The company’s disclosures and Polygon data indicate that this segment predominantly buys items to resell or recycle, including jewelry, diamonds, gemstones, fine watches, rare coins, collectibles, and precious-metal bullion products such as gold and silver. Management commentary references an expanding store footprint and notes that elevated precious-metal prices have supported intake and resale activity, encouraging customers to sell or trade in pieces.

Envela’s communications describe the Consumer experience as offering strong value and a "treasure-hunt" dynamic, with curated and authenticated pre-owned luxury goods. The company has highlighted milestones such as opening additional locations in specific markets and nearly doubling retail store locations over a recent year, which it associates with making luxury more accessible, sustainable, and authentic. These statements underscore the role of physical retail and online channels in sourcing, authenticating, and reselling luxury items.

Commercial Segment Characteristics

The Commercial segment, as described in Envela’s materials, provides asset-disposition and re-commerce solutions to government agencies, middle-market firms, corporations, and other organizations. The company notes that its Commercial operations include product returns, end-of-life services, ITAD, device trade-in businesses, and outbound shipments of electronic scrap grades from shredders. Management commentary states that this segment has achieved high margins and record adjusted EBITDA, driven by expanded asset sourcing, enhanced service relationships, and growth in service-based returns.

Envela describes its Commercial segment as delivering tailored re-commerce solutions to clients, including many Fortune 500 companies. These solutions encompass secure handling of returned or end-of-life assets, recycling of electronics, and service models that generate recurring business from enterprise customers. The company’s disclosures also reference cost efficiencies from consolidating ITAD facilities and balanced performance across enterprise and consumer channels within the Commercial segment.

Stock Market Presence and Index Membership

Envela’s common stock trades on the NYSE American under the symbol ELA. The company has also announced a dual listing on NYSE Texas, a fully electronic equities exchange based in Dallas, where it trades under the same ticker. Envela has characterized its participation in NYSE Texas as consistent with its identity as a Texas-based company and as a step aligned with its adaptability in capital markets.

The company has disclosed that it was added as a member of the U.S. small-cap Russell 2000 Index, effective after the U.S. market opened on June 30, 2025, as part of the Russell indexes reconstitution. Membership in the Russell 2000 Index is based on inclusion in the broader Russell 3000 Index and remains in place for one year. Envela has described this inclusion as a milestone that reflects its performance and business model, and as a development that can increase its visibility with institutional investors.

Financial Reporting and Performance Themes

Envela regularly issues press releases summarizing its quarterly and annual financial results and states that more complete information is provided in its Form 10-Q and Form 10-K filings with the SEC. Across recent periods, management commentary highlights themes such as:

  • Growth in revenue across both Consumer and Commercial segments.
  • Contributions from wholesale precious metals and increased retail store revenues in the Consumer segment.
  • Improved margins in the Commercial segment from favorable product mix and service-based returns.
  • Cost control and operational discipline, including consolidating ITAD facilities and managing overhead.
  • Net cash growth and a share repurchase program authorized through March 31, 2026.

Envela also reports non-GAAP financial measures such as Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBITDAR, providing reconciliations to GAAP metrics in its releases. Management describes these measures as tools for assessing operating performance and leverage ratios.

Corporate Governance and Shareholder Matters

According to an 8-K filing dated July 1, 2025, Envela is incorporated in Nevada and files reports under Commission File Number 1-11048. The filing notes that the company held its 2025 annual meeting of stockholders on June 25, 2025. At that meeting, stockholders voted on matters including the election of directors, ratification of the independent registered public accounting firm, advisory votes on executive compensation and its frequency, and approval of the company’s 2025 Equity Incentive Plan.

The 8-K reports that stockholders approved the 2025 Equity Incentive Plan and ratified the appointment of Whitley Penn LLP as the independent registered public accounting firm for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2025. It also details voting results for each director nominee and notes that certain directors elected to defer their start dates on the Board of Directors. These disclosures illustrate Envela’s ongoing governance processes and shareholder engagement through annual meetings and proxy proposals.

Investor Communications and Conferences

Envela states that it periodically provides information for investors through its corporate website, including press releases, quarterly investor presentations, SEC reports, corporate governance information, and details related to its annual meeting of shareholders. The company regularly participates in investor conferences, such as the Southwest IDEAS Investor Conference, LD Micro Main Event, and virtual investment conferences, where management presents the company’s business strategy, financial performance, and outlook to institutional and other investors.

Conference-related announcements often emphasize Envela’s role in the circular economy, its record of profitability over multiple years, and the scaling of both Consumer and Commercial segments. Management uses these events to highlight operational progress, store expansion milestones, and developments in its Commercial services and ITAD businesses.

Position Within Retail Trade and Re-Commerce

Within the broader Retail Trade sector, Envela is associated with jewelry stores and luxury hard assets through its Consumer segment, and with commercial asset-disposition and recycling services through its Commercial segment. Company descriptions and Polygon data indicate that Envela’s Consumer operations focus on buying, reselling, and recycling luxury items and precious metals, while its Commercial operations handle re-commerce and recycling for electronics and IT equipment, including end-of-life solutions.

By combining consumer-facing retail and online channels with enterprise-focused re-commerce and recycling services, Envela presents itself as a participant in both retail and commercial aspects of the circular economy. Its disclosures connect financial performance to trends such as precious-metal pricing, demand for responsible recycling, and growth in service-based returns and ITAD activities.

FAQs

Market Cap
$0.5B
Current Price
$21.06
EPS
$0.56
Revenue
$0.2B
Net Margin
6.1%
View full ELA overview

Frequently Asked Questions

Envela investment returns

How much would $1,000 invested in Envela be worth today?

If you invested $1,000 in Envela (ELA) 10 years ago on 2016-07-20, your investment would be worth $33,429 today, representing a +3,242.9% total return, growing at a compounded rate of 42.1% per year (CAGR).

Has Envela outperformed the S&P 500?

Over the past 10 years, ELA returned +3,242.9% compared to +242.4% for the S&P 500, outperforming the benchmark by 3,000.5 percentage points.

What is Envela's average annual return?

The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of ELA over the past 10 years is 42.1%, growing at a compounded rate each year. Individual years vary significantly — ELA's best recent year was 2020 (+276.8%) and worst was 2018 (-52.6%).

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