FTDR represents Frontdoor, Inc., a U.S. company that provides home service plans, often called home warranties. Through brands like American Home Shield, Frontdoor connects homeowners with a network of independent contractors for repair and replacement of covered home systems and appliances, such as HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and kitchen equipment. The business is primarily subscription-based, generating revenue from annual service contracts rather than one-time product sales.
FTDR began trading as a standalone public company in 2018 after being spun off from ServiceMaster. Since then, the stock's long-term performance has reflected the market's changing views on home warranty demand, contract retention, and inflation's impact on repair costs. For exact historical price data, including annual returns and chart history, refer to the historical performance section and latest FTDR quote on this page.
Valuation for FTDR is typically assessed using metrics such as the price-to-earnings ratio, enterprise value-to-EBITDA, and free cash flow yield. Because FTDR operates a subscription-like home service plan model, investors may also compare its valuation to other consumer services or warranty providers. The latest FTDR valuation ratios, including P/E and market cap, are available in the valuation section of this page.
FTDR trades on the Nasdaq Global Select Market during standard U.S. market hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time on regular trading days. Some brokers also offer pre-market and after-hours trading sessions, though liquidity and spreads may differ from the regular session. For the current trading status and session times, check the trading information displayed with the latest FTDR quote.
Earnings information for FTDR, including quarterly revenue, net income, earnings per share, and management guidance, is typically published in the company's investor relations press releases and SEC filings. This page may also provide an earnings section with recent results and upcoming report dates. For the latest reported figures, refer to the earnings data shown on this FTDR page or the company's official investor relations site.
Key risks for FTDR include sensitivity to home warranty contract retention and renewal rates, rising repair costs from inflation or labor shortages, dependence on a contractor network, competition from other home service plan providers, and potential regulatory changes affecting the home warranty industry. Macroeconomic conditions such as housing market activity and consumer discretionary spending can also influence demand for FTDR's services.