Market Cap 1.38B
Revenue (ttm) 492.14M
Net Income (ttm) 2.90M
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio 114.00
Forward PE 65.14
Profit Margin 0.59%
Debt to Equity Ratio 0.08
Volume 2,344,500
Avg Vol 2,738,090
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out 121.56M
Stochastic %K 83%
Beta 1.27
Analysts Sell
Price Target $14.38

Company Profile

Flywire Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, operates as a payments enablement and software company in the United States and internationally. Its payment platform and network, and vertical-specific software help clients to get paid and help their customers to pay. The company's platform facilitates payment flows across multiple currencies, payment types, and payment options, as well as provides direct connections to alternative payment methods, such as Alipay, Boleto, PayPal/Venmo, and T...

Industry: Software - Infrastructure
Sector: Technology
Phone: 617 329 4524
Address:
141 Tremont Street, #10, Boston, United States
anoynmous99
anoynmous99 Jun. 26 at 4:35 PM
$FLYW still has that massive gap to fill on the upside. 1 decent catalyst and this goes up 60 in a short space of time.
1 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 26 at 3:15 PM
$FLYW UK student visa applications soared by 29% in 2025 through May, signaling resilient global interest. This is Flywire's largest market in education, quite a bit bigger than the US. And guess what, their guide assumed that all the Big 4 markets would be down this year - not so for the UK but we'll see how trends continue over the summer. At a minimum this offsets any further US weakness that may develop, and given the company's cautious guide maybe its a source of overall upside to education revenue estimates. We'll see. ps also worth pointing out that UK pound is 7% stronger than when they gave out the guide in late February so FX which was a 3% drag at February, is now likely a nice tailwind to future revenues. https://visaandimmigrations.com/uk-student-visa-surge-2025/
0 · Reply
Toastmaster
Toastmaster Jun. 25 at 10:48 AM
$FLYW and $NWL - I like these two.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 24 at 5:14 PM
$FLYW The turn is at hand: Canada considers study permit cap tweaks as job losses mount https://thepienews.com/canada-considers-study-permit-cap-tweaks-as-job-losses-mount/
0 · Reply
JarvisFlow
JarvisFlow Jun. 23 at 6:07 PM
B. Riley Securities updates rating for Flywire ( $FLYW ) to Buy, target set at 17 → 15.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 20 at 9:12 PM
$FLYW Having dinner at Time Out in Lisbon right now. No recession here I can tell you. Between courses I see that Trump is talking just now about a deal almost being done with Harvard with likely announcement next week. It’s all falling into places my fellow 2-3 investors. There’s risk in the China trade but China has him over a barrel and he knows it (Google “Samarium US China” to see why). Anyways as mentioned the US is the tail wagging the dog in this stock, but the US needs talent to keep coming from overseas as US high school graduates peak this year so going fed they need more, not less, international students just to keep universities alive. Right now they are only 6% of US college popn, which is way less than other countries so the US has capacity. This stock is such a no brainer - but the market lacks brains at times.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 20 at 3:40 PM
$FLYW Stock reacts to every US China trade story out there but buy that dip - here's why. Chinese students make up 25% of international students in the US in 2024. In 2025 and 2026, I have already factored in a bit worse growth in the US than guide, and also continued that drag into 2026 such that the US cross border education revenues in 2026 are $65M per my rev model, which I think is conservative and yet I'm nicely above cons. But let's say Trump not only stopped all new visas for Chinese, but he asked ALL of them to leave in a month. That's 25% of $65M that would go away from 2026 US revs - and that is 2.2% of total revs. Get over it that's nothing, recent FX changes alone will likely add double that to consensus ests for 2026. And by the way, if this happens it means that the US has lost access to all Chinese rare earths, and the US economy will face massive damage, so how likely is that to happen. Meanwhile maybe half that lost 2.2% would go to the UK etc. Chill!
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 20 at 1:54 PM
$FLYW Now that student visa interviews are back to processing the clouds are clearing. In any case 75% of the Fall 25 intake in the US had their interviews already scheduled and they were not affected by the pause in allocating interviews but the remaining 25% are now good to go. What you see in reports from the sector is that those who already intended going to the US in '25 are largely still coming despite all the noise, some will go to the UK etc for sure but Flywire seems more established in the UK v's the US anyways so maybe flywire stands a better chance of monetizing those flows? Reports say the talk of lack of interest in the US really refers to planning for the 26-28 timeframes and who could blame them, but if things calm down the US remains a good destination for students, and with only 6% of all students being from overseas in the US it has capacity to take a lot more at some point. Meanwhile the US cross border is only 12% of '25 revs so not as big an issue in reality.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 18 at 5:07 PM
$FLYW Agree time is soon - I think 2Q may clear up a lot of the uncertainty, not all but enough. Plus I think they will add incremental disclosures that will help. Specifically it'll become more clear that the US cross border revenue is not as large as people think, and the bigger revenue exposures like the UK are seeing strong growth (saw one report about +30% YTD applications for the UK through May). Plus when you do the math on the US - what people forget is that you have three years of students on avg and if yr1 is down 15% it bleeds in and is offset by both tuition inflation (5% pa) and also added client penetration and new clients - worth another 5% at least so its maybe a small headwind on 11-12% of revs. Meanwhile 80% of the company is growing very fast - travel is going to blow away estimates next year due to the low hanging Sertify synergies and that's 25% of '26 revs v's maybe 10% max for the US x-border as estimates stand. The 'US tail' is wagging the dog here.
0 · Reply
Toastmaster
Toastmaster Jun. 18 at 10:46 AM
$FLYW time is soon
0 · Reply
Latest News on FLYW
Flywire Accepted into Global Luxury Travel Group Virtuoso®

May 29, 2025, 9:00 AM EDT - 4 weeks ago

Flywire Accepted into Global Luxury Travel Group Virtuoso®


Flywire: Momentum Building As Headwinds Begin To Fade

May 8, 2025, 4:02 PM EDT - 7 weeks ago

Flywire: Momentum Building As Headwinds Begin To Fade


Top 3 Financial Stocks That May Plunge In May

May 7, 2025, 8:43 AM EDT - 7 weeks ago

Top 3 Financial Stocks That May Plunge In May

AVDX HNVR


Flywire Corporation (FLYW) Q1 2025 Earnings Call Transcript

May 6, 2025, 11:00 PM EDT - 7 weeks ago

Flywire Corporation (FLYW) Q1 2025 Earnings Call Transcript


Flywire Reports First Quarter 2025 Financial Results

May 6, 2025, 4:05 PM EDT - 7 weeks ago

Flywire Reports First Quarter 2025 Financial Results


Flywire to Announce First Quarter 2025 Results on May 6, 2025

Apr 14, 2025, 8:00 AM EDT - 2 months ago

Flywire to Announce First Quarter 2025 Results on May 6, 2025


Flywire Leads FinTech IPO Index's Post Earnings 6.2% Slump

Feb 28, 2025, 4:00 AM EST - 4 months ago

Flywire Leads FinTech IPO Index's Post Earnings 6.2% Slump


anoynmous99
anoynmous99 Jun. 26 at 4:35 PM
$FLYW still has that massive gap to fill on the upside. 1 decent catalyst and this goes up 60 in a short space of time.
1 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 26 at 3:15 PM
$FLYW UK student visa applications soared by 29% in 2025 through May, signaling resilient global interest. This is Flywire's largest market in education, quite a bit bigger than the US. And guess what, their guide assumed that all the Big 4 markets would be down this year - not so for the UK but we'll see how trends continue over the summer. At a minimum this offsets any further US weakness that may develop, and given the company's cautious guide maybe its a source of overall upside to education revenue estimates. We'll see. ps also worth pointing out that UK pound is 7% stronger than when they gave out the guide in late February so FX which was a 3% drag at February, is now likely a nice tailwind to future revenues. https://visaandimmigrations.com/uk-student-visa-surge-2025/
0 · Reply
Toastmaster
Toastmaster Jun. 25 at 10:48 AM
$FLYW and $NWL - I like these two.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 24 at 5:14 PM
$FLYW The turn is at hand: Canada considers study permit cap tweaks as job losses mount https://thepienews.com/canada-considers-study-permit-cap-tweaks-as-job-losses-mount/
0 · Reply
JarvisFlow
JarvisFlow Jun. 23 at 6:07 PM
B. Riley Securities updates rating for Flywire ( $FLYW ) to Buy, target set at 17 → 15.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 20 at 9:12 PM
$FLYW Having dinner at Time Out in Lisbon right now. No recession here I can tell you. Between courses I see that Trump is talking just now about a deal almost being done with Harvard with likely announcement next week. It’s all falling into places my fellow 2-3 investors. There’s risk in the China trade but China has him over a barrel and he knows it (Google “Samarium US China” to see why). Anyways as mentioned the US is the tail wagging the dog in this stock, but the US needs talent to keep coming from overseas as US high school graduates peak this year so going fed they need more, not less, international students just to keep universities alive. Right now they are only 6% of US college popn, which is way less than other countries so the US has capacity. This stock is such a no brainer - but the market lacks brains at times.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 20 at 3:40 PM
$FLYW Stock reacts to every US China trade story out there but buy that dip - here's why. Chinese students make up 25% of international students in the US in 2024. In 2025 and 2026, I have already factored in a bit worse growth in the US than guide, and also continued that drag into 2026 such that the US cross border education revenues in 2026 are $65M per my rev model, which I think is conservative and yet I'm nicely above cons. But let's say Trump not only stopped all new visas for Chinese, but he asked ALL of them to leave in a month. That's 25% of $65M that would go away from 2026 US revs - and that is 2.2% of total revs. Get over it that's nothing, recent FX changes alone will likely add double that to consensus ests for 2026. And by the way, if this happens it means that the US has lost access to all Chinese rare earths, and the US economy will face massive damage, so how likely is that to happen. Meanwhile maybe half that lost 2.2% would go to the UK etc. Chill!
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 20 at 1:54 PM
$FLYW Now that student visa interviews are back to processing the clouds are clearing. In any case 75% of the Fall 25 intake in the US had their interviews already scheduled and they were not affected by the pause in allocating interviews but the remaining 25% are now good to go. What you see in reports from the sector is that those who already intended going to the US in '25 are largely still coming despite all the noise, some will go to the UK etc for sure but Flywire seems more established in the UK v's the US anyways so maybe flywire stands a better chance of monetizing those flows? Reports say the talk of lack of interest in the US really refers to planning for the 26-28 timeframes and who could blame them, but if things calm down the US remains a good destination for students, and with only 6% of all students being from overseas in the US it has capacity to take a lot more at some point. Meanwhile the US cross border is only 12% of '25 revs so not as big an issue in reality.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 18 at 5:07 PM
$FLYW Agree time is soon - I think 2Q may clear up a lot of the uncertainty, not all but enough. Plus I think they will add incremental disclosures that will help. Specifically it'll become more clear that the US cross border revenue is not as large as people think, and the bigger revenue exposures like the UK are seeing strong growth (saw one report about +30% YTD applications for the UK through May). Plus when you do the math on the US - what people forget is that you have three years of students on avg and if yr1 is down 15% it bleeds in and is offset by both tuition inflation (5% pa) and also added client penetration and new clients - worth another 5% at least so its maybe a small headwind on 11-12% of revs. Meanwhile 80% of the company is growing very fast - travel is going to blow away estimates next year due to the low hanging Sertify synergies and that's 25% of '26 revs v's maybe 10% max for the US x-border as estimates stand. The 'US tail' is wagging the dog here.
0 · Reply
Toastmaster
Toastmaster Jun. 18 at 10:46 AM
$FLYW time is soon
0 · Reply
LewisDaKat
LewisDaKat Jun. 14 at 10:28 PM
News Article (FLYW) Investment Report https://marketwirenews.com/news-releases/-flyw-investment-report-6765726263866573.html $FLYW
0 · Reply
Toastmaster
Toastmaster Jun. 12 at 9:24 PM
$FLYW did they double their treasury shares?
0 · Reply
Toastmaster
Toastmaster Jun. 12 at 4:11 AM
$FLYW 🤔
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 11 at 2:06 PM
$FLYW Is a triple too much to ask over the next year or two? No is the short answer. This stock is on 6x ev/ebitda for 2027 as things stand consensus wise - but that's with revenue estimates that appear way low - by the tune of 10-15% in my view. Ebitda estimates at that timeframe at low 20s% are also not at full potential - maybe 35% is where this company ends up in time, possibly sooner if they merge with a larger entity. Either way this is going back to 20-25% top line growth starting next year and what's it going to trade at in a year? I'd say an ev/ebitda of 18x would still be cheap. 30x is more appropriate for that growth, for what is a diverse company with good moats. What I'm saying is that this stock is likely going to triple if not more when investors actually do the work and open their eyes. Net cash on balance sheet as well. I mean you can keep buying this until it doubles from here and it still makes sense to do that. Fair chance that it gaps to $18 on 2Q results/guide.
1 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 10 at 10:24 PM
$FLYW Some incremental detail from the CFO today at the RBC conf. My biggest takeaway would be that reading between the lines, they are not going to miss top line this year on account of what's so far been happening in the US, and every other part of the business seems predictable. Even under a dire situation where Trump wears his biggest xenophobia hat, any adverse impact would bleed in over years and that's assuming he didn't flip flop. There's no more big drops on the cards and they have the growth elsewhere to offset any craziness from the US govt in that regards into future years as remember the US cross border stuff is down to 12% or so in 2025 run rate and it's even less in 2026, so it's just not as impactful. Secondly and separately, in the travel segment, the sales staff are already in place to extract the synergies from the Sertify deal. There's $100M just by taking it overseas - that's on a base of $50M current run rate revs. And there's even more elsewhere. It's all good.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 5 at 7:45 PM
$FLYW Looks like Trump has TACO'd with regard to Chinese students (after his call with Xi) and indeed Harvard - it's such a ridiculous state of affairs that it was never going to be maintained, but now we're starting to see him calm down, and maybe Harvard throws him a bone so they can all be friends. After all Harvard could easily move a decent chunk of its courses overseas, especially post graduate courses some of which have 50% international students - that would be embarrassing for the US govt to deliberately lose a part of Harvard, temporary or not. Talk about shooting yourself in the foot. Meanwhile very soon, they will reopen the student visa appointments, and in fact so far none of the existing scheduled interviews have been cancelled. The number of students directly affected by the travel bans are tiny. All told, I think we're about to see things calm down at least some as regards intl students into the US, which is timely given the need to get those visas sorted.
1 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 4 at 7:58 PM
$FLYW Added at $9.99, around an extra 5% to my position - I can't see how the stuff happening in the US is going to be material enough to make them guide down the overall numbers and even if they did by say 3% then the stock is likely anticipating 10%! Yes the US revs can come down and I expect them to be down 5% rather than up LSD per guide but there's lots of room elsewhere to make up. FX alone is worth at least 4% to forward numbers given recent moves, and the US internationally sourced education revs are only around 11-12% of total in 2025 and so it's hard to do a lot of damage esp in 2025 (I have 2026 down too but still way ahead of cons overall). Fact is that we are at or maybe past the inflection point from an overall growth standpoint and I see acceleration esp into the back half 4Q and into 2026 - travel, Canada, B2B, Healthcare, and education in UK/Europe and Asia will continue to deliver while the trouble spots just go lower in the mix. Buy!
1 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 3 at 4:38 PM
$FLYW Alternatively the company is hiding from investors which is what the market is suggesting. Strange times out there but cmon Flywire, get out there and attend conferences like peers.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy Jun. 3 at 4:29 PM
$FLYW skipping Blair Growth conference this week (unless they give very short notice) and a couple of other conferences they attended in June last year suggests they may be in talks. If they do end up accepting a bid it better be in the $20S as there’s too many PE firms trying to take advantage of the crappy fintech sentiment.
0 · Reply
JarvisFlow
JarvisFlow Jun. 2 at 12:00 PM
Truist Securities updates rating for Flywire ( $FLYW ) to Buy, target set at 12.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy May. 30 at 5:33 PM
$FLYW koyfin has it at 7.7x EV/ebitda for 2026. But two things 1. I’m pretty sure consensus revs are 10% too low. And at 21% margins in 26, is that the one you should use? No, the one to use is what would be the margins after they were taken over by somebody capable of cutting admin costs etc. I would say 37% margins are easily attainable for FLYW. And that would put them at 4.5x even using the lowball consensus. It’s likely really at 4x 26 ev/ebitda which is crazy. There’s way too much risk priced in here.
0 · Reply
Traderdoggy
Traderdoggy May. 29 at 6:47 PM
$FLYW '99' not sure how in the weeds you get but I do the math when I'm big in a name. Here is 2025 and 2026 top line assumptions ('26 within this thread). So I have them doing 12% organic growth in 2025 - pretty good considering the headwinds, then 18% in 2026 which I think is actually conservative. On top of that there's now an FX tailwind so I'm way ahead of consensus for 26. One way to look at growth is to add up the new dollars of growth in each area - I have the UK/EMEA adding only $33 in '26 after $49M and $43M in 24 and 25 so I think that's very conservative given the new product roll out there. Travel is on fire and I think 35% growth in 26 is likely way too low given all the low hanging synergies that they have. Plus I'm assuming further drop in the US (-2% overall the domestic products make up for a lot of the intl weakness). Anyways it seems that the cons is too pessimistic by some way esp for 2026.
3 · Reply