Under Armour reported Q4 FY'2026 revenue of $1.17 billion, down 1% year-over-year (down 4% in constant currency) as a 7% decline in North America was partially offset by 10% international growth. GAAP diluted EPS was a loss of $0.10, while adjusted EPS came in at -$0.03, reflecting compressed gross margins from higher tariff burdens and ongoing charges related to its restructuring initiative.
Note: Under Armour's FY'2026 ended on March 31, 2026.
Under Armour has continued executing its strategic turnaround, expanding its restructuring plan to approximately $305 million to streamline operational processes and improve cost efficiencies. The company has trimmed total stock-keeping units (SKUs) by roughly 25% over the past two years to focus on higher-margin core apparel lines, reduce promotional reliance, and prepare for gross margin expansion heading into FY'2027.
Below are key drivers of Under Armour's value that present opportunities for upside or downside to the current Trefis price estimate:
For additional details, select a division from the interactive Trefis split for Under Armour at the top of the page.
Under Armour designs, markets, and distributes athletic performance apparel, footwear, and accessories globally. The company generates revenue primarily through wholesale channels and its Direct-to-Consumer segment, which includes brand house stores, factory outlets, and e-commerce platforms.
Apparel remains the most valuable segment for Under Armour, accounting for the vast majority of total revenue and operating profits.
Under Armour maintains strong global brand recognition within core athletic performance categories, supported by long-standing technical innovations in moisture-wicking and compression fabrics across team sports and training segments.
The Direct-to-Consumer business provides higher structural gross margins and direct control over pricing and inventory, allowing the company to engage consumers directly through e-commerce and factory house retail networks.
The athletic apparel industry is adjusting to post-supply chain normalization and evolving international tariff structures. Expected reversals in specific import duties are paving the way for expanded gross margins across major industry players in upcoming fiscal years.
Footwear and activewear brands are actively curbing excessive promotional discounting by cutting lower-performing SKUs and refocusing capital on core, high-margin product franchises to drive profitable growth.