Lucky Strike Entertainment Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year Results for Fiscal Year 2026

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Lucky Strike Entertainment Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year Results for Fiscal Year 2026

• LUCK
  +0.60%

• Total Revenue Growth of 0.9% in Fourth Quarter 2026

• Continued expansion of Lucky Strike brand with 159 current Lucky Strike locations

• Continued efforts to deploy capital efficiently, driving long-term returns

RICHMOND, Va., August 27, 2026–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Lucky Strike Entertainment (NYSE: LUCK), one of the world’s premier owner/operators of location-based entertainment, today provided financial results for the fourth quarter and full year of fiscal year 2026, which ended on June 28, 2026.

• Total revenue increased 0.9% to $303.9 million versus 4Q25

• Same-Store Revenue decreased 2.5% versus 4Q25

• Net loss of $26.2 million versus net loss of $74.7 million in 4Q25

• Adjusted EBITDA of $74.1 million versus $88.7 million in 4Q25

• Revenue increased 3.7% to $1,245.3 million versus the prior year

• Same Store Revenue decreased 0.2% versus the prior year

• Net loss of $35.8 million versus prior year net loss of $10.0 million

• Adjusted EBITDA of $333.2 million versus prior year of $367.7 million

• Added six locations during the fiscal year, five through acquisitions and one new build. Additionally, closed five underperforming locations

• Total locations in operation as of August 27, 2026, were 366

“Fiscal 2026 marked a meaningful step forward for our business, with our strongest same-store sales performance in years and clear momentum across many of our key revenue streams,” said Thomas Shannon, Founder and CEO. “Importantly, that momentum is broadening. Cumulative organic growth was positive through the first eleven months of the fiscal year, with June driving the full-year decline. Leagues grew and accelerated through the spring, food remained strongly positive, retail bowling continued to grow, and Events turned positive in late spring for the first time in years and remained positive throughout the summer. It is the strongest sustained performance we have seen from that business in a long time.”

“June temporarily interrupted that progress. The first World Cup on American soil in a generation drew millions of consumers to their screens on nights they would typically be out, resulting in sharply negative comps for the month and pulling an otherwise positive quarter and year slightly below zero. We believe it is important to distinguish that temporary disruption from the underlying health of the business. Trends improved immediately following the World Cup Final, and this headwind will not repeat next summer. At our waterparks, a cool and wet start to the summer pressured attendance, but strong pricing and disciplined cost management helped protect profitability.”