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Retail chatter on Omada Health surged over the weekend after several brokerages raised price targets following stronger-than-expected third-quarter (Q3) results and the company’s new GLP-1 prescribing initiative for its weight-health program.
Morgan Stanley raised its price target on Omada Health to $32 from $30 and kept an ‘Overweight’ rating, citing 49% year-over-year revenue growth, an 11% beat versus consensus, and the company’s first quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA. The firm said momentum continues and highlighted the addition of GLP-1 prescribing to Omada’s offering as a key development.
Evercore ISI increased its price target to $28 from $27 and maintained an ‘Outperform’ rating, noting that Q3 revenue and EBITDA beat expectations and full-year 2025 guidance was raised.
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Barclays lifted its price target to $29 from $28 and reiterated an ‘Overweight’ rating, describing Omada’s results as “another beat and raise quarter.”
Omada reported revenue of $68 million, ahead of consensus estimates of $61.2 million. Total members rose 53% to 831,000, while the company’s net loss narrowed to $3 million from $9 million a year earlier. Omada achieved its first positive adjusted EBITDA of $2 million, compared with a $5 million loss in the prior-year period.
Gross margin improved to 66%, and cash and cash equivalents totaled $199 million at quarter-end.
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CEO Sean Duffy said the results demonstrate “the strength of Omada’s multi-product platform” as the company deepens its innovation in GLP-1 care options and AI tools aimed at delivering “sustainable outcomes” and “cost savings” for customers.
The company announced plans to integrate prescribing and medication management for anti-obesity medications, including GLP-1s, into its weight-health program.
Omada also launched Meal Map, an AI-driven nutrition platform that prioritizes nutrient quality over calorie tracking, and published results from its 30th peer-reviewed research study, which showed savings generated from its Joint & Muscle Health program. Additional results showed that members largely sustained their weight a year after stopping GLP-1 treatment.
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Omada raised its FY25 revenue guidance to $251.5 million-$254.5 million, up from a prior range of $235 million–$241 million, and now expects adjusted EBITDA between breakeven and a $2 million loss, compared with earlier guidance for a $9 million–$5 million loss.
On Stocktwits, retail sentiment for Omada was ‘extremely bullish’ amid ‘extremely high’ message volume.

One user said some companies “just mention GLP-1 to garner headlines” without clear execution plans, but noted that Omada Health already has case studies, proof-of-concept, and “the balance sheet to boost this up.” They added that the business model is proven and now depends on strong marketing to capture the opportunity.
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Another user said the company’s financials “prove it,” pointing to high gross margins, positive adjusted EBITDA, and improved cash flow as signs of operating leverage and a “stellar management team.”
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Omada Health’s stock has declined 12% so far in 2025.
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