ORLYO’Reilly Automotive

$86.46-17% 1Y

Is the business good?

Good

A genuinely good business: 7 of 9 health tests passed and earnings fully cash-backed (1.2×).

2 good, 1 neutral, 1 without data
Fundamental health (F-score)7 / 9SEC EDGAR · Dec 31, 2025

High fundamental quality. Nine pass/fail tests of year-over-year health from the filings.

Profits arrive as cash1.16×derived · Jun 30, 2026

Operating profit is fully backed by cash.

Margin direction, 3 years−0.5 ptsderived

Positive operating leverage, operating profit is growing faster than sales, so margins widen as the business scales.

Against the whole market›

Percentile against every name Ryufin tracks. Higher is better; the tick marks the middle of the market. Context, not one of the checks above.

FCF conversionbehind 70% of the market
Leverage (Debt/EBITDA)better than 70% of the market

Where this answer is blind. The F-score rewards improvement, so an already-elite company can score mid-pack.

How good a business is ORLY?

O’Reilly Automotive earns 58% on the capital it employs against a 9.0% cost of capital, so the business is worth more the bigger it gets.

58%

Return on invested capital · cost of capital 9.0% · 49 points above what the capital costs: growth creates value

Operating margin
20%

Operating margin · Auto Parts median 5.9% · 12 months to Q2 2026

Cash conversion
1.16×

Cash conversion · 1.12× a year ago · operating cash flow covers the operating profit after tax

Share count, year on year
−3.4%

Share count, year on year · bought back, each share owns more of the company

Operating margin by fiscal year
YearOperating margin
FY202021%
FY202122%
FY202221%
FY202320%
FY202419%
FY202519%
Details›
Gross margin12 months to Q2 2026
52%
Operating margin12 months to Q2 2026
20%
Net margin12 months to Q2 2026
14%
Free cash flow margin
12%
Revenue, trailing twelve months
$18.6B
Free cash flow, trailing twelve months
$2.16B
Net income, trailing twelve months
$2.65B
Return on invested capitaloperating profit after tax ÷ debt + equity − cash
58%

Margins, capital and share counts from the statements as filed with the SEC; cash conversion is operating cash flow over operating profit after tax.