Virtra, Inc quarterly report, Q1 FY2023

VirTra, Inc. 10-Q Summary

Business Context and Reporting Period

VirTra, Inc. provides judgmental use-of-force, firearms and driving simulators, software, training, installation and warranty services to law enforcement, military, educational and commercial customers. The unaudited report covers the three months ended March 31, 2023, compared with the same period in 2022. The filing was signed May 15, 2023.

Financial Performance and Position

MetricQ1 2023Q1 2022Change
Revenue$10.03 million$6.75 million+48%
Gross profit$6.95 million$3.69 million+88%
Gross margin69%55%+14 percentage points
Operating income$3.47 million$0.71 million+388%
Net income$2.95 million$0.58 million+411%
Net margin29%9%Improved
Diluted EPS$0.27$0.05+ $0.22
Adjusted EBITDA$3.99 million$1.05 million+278%
  • Revenue growth was attributed to delivery of two major government contracts and one large international contract. Government customers represented 63% of revenue, international customers 32%, and commercial customers 5%.
  • Cost of sales increased only 4% to $3.08 million, while management cited process streamlining and ordering efficiencies as contributors to the higher gross margin.
  • Operating expenses increased 17% to $3.48 million, primarily from additional salaries and benefits, the Orlando office and higher research and development spending.
  • Cash provided by operating activities was $0.98 million, compared with cash used of $3.12 million in Q1 2022. Working-capital investment included increases of $1.69 million in accounts receivable and $1.16 million in inventory.
  • Capital expenditures were $0.16 million, and financing cash outflow was $0.04 million. Cash increased to $14.26 million from $13.48 million at December 31, 2022.
  • Working capital was $27.27 million at March 31, 2023, compared with $24.34 million at year-end 2022. The filing reports $13.76 million of cash and cash equivalents as uninsured by the FDIC.
  • Total debt consisted primarily of an $8.22 million mortgage note, including $0.23 million current and $7.99 million long-term. The mortgage bears fixed interest at 3% and includes a $5.96 million maturity payment due August 23, 2031. Operating lease liabilities totaled $1.15 million.
  • Total assets were $58.54 million and stockholders’ equity was $36.74 million at March 31, 2023.

Material Changes Versus the Prior Comparable Period

  • Revenue increased $3.27 million, driven by major government and international contract deliveries.
  • Gross profit increased $3.26 million and gross margin expanded from 55% to 69%, primarily due to product and service mix.
  • Operating income rose $2.76 million, while net income increased $2.37 million.
  • Net other income was $0.12 million versus net other expense of $0.01 million, primarily reflecting rental income from a subleased property and foreign-exchange gains.
  • Accounts receivable increased to $4.69 million from $3.00 million, inventory increased to $10.75 million from $9.59 million, and unbilled revenue increased to $7.92 million from $7.49 million.
  • Deferred revenue totaled $6.15 million, including customer deposits and warranty-related balances. Backlog increased to $18.9 million, consisting of $10.3 million of capital, $6.5 million of services and warranties, and $2.1 million of STEP contracts.
  • Common shares outstanding increased to 10,924,274 from 10,900,759, reflecting option exercises and shares issued for services and signing bonuses.

Guidance, Outlook, Risks and Unusual Items

  • Management received $4.4 million of bookings in Q1 2023 and expects the majority to convert to revenue during 2023. Delivery timing remains subject to customer-requested contract changes.
  • Management believes current capital resources are sufficient to operate and maintain the current strategy for more than 12 months after filing. The company remains open to raising capital to expand products, sales and marketing, but states that financing may not be available on acceptable terms.
  • Management is pursuing core-business growth, expansion of its addressable market, broader product offerings, international partnerships and potential acquisitions.
  • Interim results may be subject to seasonal variations and are not necessarily indicative of full-year results. Revenue is concentrated among government and international customers; one customer represented 26% of accounts receivable at March 31, 2023.
  • The company reported no material pending litigation, no material off-balance-sheet arrangements and no significant direct operational exposure to Russia or Ukraine.
  • Disclosure controls and procedures were not effective as of March 31, 2023 because of material weaknesses identified in the 2022 Form 10-K. Management reported increased workflow documentation and ERP training during 2023.
  • The company recorded $24,063 of employee stock compensation and issued $75,000 of stock for services during the quarter. It also recorded a $641,345 income-tax provision.

Investor Verification Checklist

  • Verify whether the Q1 contract deliveries and 69% gross margin are repeatable or reflect unusually favorable product mix.
  • Track conversion of the $18.9 million backlog and $4.4 million of Q1 bookings into revenue and operating cash flow.
  • Review accounts receivable, unbilled revenue and inventory growth relative to revenue, including collectability and inventory reserves.
  • Assess customer concentration, particularly government procurement timing and the customer representing 26% of accounts receivable.
  • Monitor remediation of the material weaknesses in disclosure controls and internal control over financial reporting.
  • Evaluate liquidity after considering the mortgage, lease commitments, working-capital requirements and the potential need for additional financing.