Sensus Healthcare, Inc. quarterly report, Q3 FY2021

Sensus Healthcare, Inc. — Q3 2021 Form 10-Q

Reporting period: Three and nine months ended September 30, 2021. Unaudited results; dollar amounts below are in millions unless stated otherwise. Sensus manufactures and sells radiation therapy devices and related services to healthcare providers.

Financial performance

MetricQ3 2021Q3 2020Nine months 2021Nine months 2020
Revenue$5.525$1.620$14.017$4.483
Gross profit$3.201$0.672$8.132$2.021
Gross margin57.9%41.5%58.0%45.1%
Operating expenses$3.006$2.951$9.331$10.512
Operating income (loss)$0.195$(2.279)$(1.199)$(8.491)
Net income (loss)$0.195$(1.692)$(1.199)$(7.854)
Basic/diluted EPS$0.01$(0.10)$(0.07)$(0.48)

Q3 revenue rose 241% year over year, primarily from more device units sold, service revenue on installed units, and comparison with COVID-affected 2020 results. Nine-month revenue increased 213%. Product revenue was $4.392 million in Q3 and $10.316 million year to date; service revenue was $1.133 million and $3.701 million, respectively.

Q3 operating profitability improved to $0.195 million from a $2.279 million loss. The nine-month operating loss narrowed to $1.199 million. The prior-year periods included a $0.588 million bargain-purchase gain, reported in other income. Nine-month selling and marketing and R&D costs declined, while G&A increased.

Cash, liquidity, and debt

  • Cash and cash equivalents were $16.391 million at September 30, 2021, up $1.484 million from December 31, 2020.
  • Nine-month operating cash flow was positive $1.494 million, versus negative $0.074 million in 2020. Investing cash flow was positive $0.167 million; financing cash flow was negative $0.177 million.
  • Current assets were $24.469 million and current liabilities $4.773 million. The company had no revolver borrowings; its facility permitted borrowings subject to a $10 million commitment and borrowing-base terms, and it was in compliance with covenants.
  • Loan payable was $0.105 million current, down from $0.267 million noncurrent at year-end 2020. The company reported $0.162 million of principal repayments during the period.
  • Total liabilities were $5.019 million and stockholders’ equity was $20.607 million at quarter end.

Material changes, outlook, and risks

  • Higher unit sales and service revenue drove the revenue and gross-margin improvement. Management attributed the 2020 comparison partly to COVID-related practice closures and disruption.
  • Management said it could not reasonably estimate COVID-19’s continuing impact. It anticipated being able to meet cash requirements using available resources, including the revolver, but may seek additional funding in the future. No specific revenue, earnings, or cash-flow guidance was provided.
  • One U.S. customer represented approximately 43% of Q3 revenue and 35% of nine-month revenue; it accounted for about 58% of receivables at September 30. U.S. sales were 97% of Q3 revenue and 93% year to date.
  • The company recorded $0.088 million of intangible-asset impairment and a $0.046 million loss on sale of equipment related to its aesthetic-laser acquisitions. It said it did not expect further acquisition-related impairment charges.
  • The subsidiary’s manufacturing-facility lease was confirmed terminated effective October 31, 2021. Remaining reported operating lease liabilities at September 30 were $0.240 million.
  • A Department of Justice investigation concerning a physician’s Medicare billing and possible company involvement remained unresolved. Sensus said it had cooperated, disputed wrongdoing, and could not estimate potential costs.
  • Other disclosed risks include reimbursement levels, customer and geographic concentration, international activity, regulation, manufacturing costs, intellectual property, and IT/data security. Management concluded disclosure controls were effective and reported no material change in internal control over financial reporting.

Key facts for investors to verify

  • Whether the Q3 sales rebound and margin improvement persist, and how much reflects device sales versus recurring service revenue.
  • The concentration and collection risk associated with the major U.S. customer and the company’s heavily U.S.-weighted revenue.
  • Developments in COVID-related demand, reimbursement, and the DOJ investigation, including any potential financial exposure.
  • Whether positive operating cash flow continues given the nine-month net loss, working-capital movements, and future operating and development needs.
  • The status of lease termination and any subsequent effects on manufacturing capacity or costs.