N-able, Inc. reported second-quarter 2026 earnings per share of $0.10 [1] during a virtual conference call on Aug. 10 [7].
The results provide a benchmark for the company's transition in its go-to-market strategy and its efforts to expand cybersecurity access for smaller firms.
Executive Vice President and CFO O'Brien provided guidance for the third quarter of 2026, expecting total revenue between $134.5 million and $135.5 million [3]. The company also projects third-quarter adjusted EBITDA in the range of $41 million to $42 million [4].
Comparing current performance to the previous year, the Q2 2026 earnings per share of $0.10 [1] represents a slight decrease from the $0.11 per share reported in Q2 2025 [2].
Looking toward the end of the year, N-able set a full-year 2026 revenue target between $539 million and $542 million [5]. The company is also targeting an adjusted EBITDA margin of approximately 30 percent for 2026 [6].
Director of Investor Relations Griffin Gyr said he welcomed participants to the second-quarter discussion [8]. The session focused on the company's financial trajectory and its broader cybersecurity strategy.
O'Brien said, "We expect total revenue in the range of $134.5 million to $135.5 million for Q3 2026 and third quarter adjusted EBITDA in the range of $41 million to $42 million" [4].
The company's current strategy emphasizes a commitment to democratizing cyber defense within a rapidly evolving landscape, according to reports on the call's highlights [9].
“N-able reports second-quarter 2026 earnings per share of $0.10.”
N-able's slight dip in year-over-year earnings per share suggests a period of stabilization as the company pivots its go-to-market strategy. By setting a firm revenue ceiling of $542 million and a 30 percent EBITDA margin, the company is signaling a shift toward operational efficiency and predictable growth over aggressive expansion. This approach reflects a broader trend in the cybersecurity sector where providers are focusing on sustainable margins while attempting to capture the underserved small-business market.
