Latest news with #Allbirds'
Business Insider
26-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Business Insider
Allbirds Memorial Day Sale: Last day to save 40% on our favorite comfortable shoes
It's been over a decade since Allbirds launched its collection of comfortable and sustainable footwear, and we can confidently say it still holds up. It can be pricey, though, which is why the Allbirds 2025 Memorial Day Sale is the perfect opportunity to try some new the sale ends tonight, you can save up to 40% on Allbirds footwear, including best-selling sneakers, slip-ons, flats, and more. In the years since the brand launched, our style experts have tested almost every shoe Allbirds makes, so there are plenty of editor-favorites among the deals. You can take advantage of the sale to snag one of our top slippers for men or one of the most comfortable pairs of flats we've ever tested, to name a our full Allbirds review to see all the styles we've tested in one sale is ending soon, so we're here to help save you some precious time by rounding up the best Allbirds Memorial Day deals on shoes we recommend. Check them out below and read our full roundup of this year's best Memorial Day sales for more deals in every category. Allbirds Women's Tree Runner sneakers are crazy comfortable with a flattering and close-fitting silhouette and have a smooth but texturized upper. Get nearly 15 colorways on sale for Memorial Day. These pliable flats come in less colors than Rothy's, but still beat them in terms of comfort. They have sneaker-like support in their footbeds and take zero break-in time. These retro-inspired sneakers are made with responsibly sourced, high-quality materials, creatively crafted into a pair of walking shoes that you can wash and wear for the seasons ahead. A laceless, neutral running shoe with considerable cushion and a flared heel for added stability. Allbird's Women Wool Loungers provide soft comfort in a smart silhouette that makes every experience a little more leisurely and a lot more cozy. Void of unnecessary detail, the Tree Topper is a refreshingly simple evolution of the classic high-top, perfect for cruising beneath the skyline. The Tree Piper sneaker is a classic cup sole sneaker made using eucalyptus pulp. Its lightweight and breathable design makes it great for warmer weather. Designed to be Allbirds' first performance running sneaker for long-distance, the Tree Flyer is easily the most technical sneaker from the brand. It features Allbirds' all-new cushioning technology called SwiftFoam. The new version of Allbirds' popular Wool Runner has design changes for even more comfort and durability in use. A soft and comfortable smart silhouette that makes the experience a little more leisurely and cozy. The Allbirds SuperLight Trainers are a lightweight multi-material training sneaker made for performance wear. The Tree Piper sneaker is a classic cup sole sneaker made using eucalyptus pulp. Its lightweight and breathable design makes it great for warmer weather. A laceless, neutral running shoe with considerable cushion and a flared heel for added stability. They slip on and off with ease. Designed to be Allbirds' performance running sneaker for long-distance, the Tree Flyer 2 is easily the most technical sneaker from the brand. It features Allbirds' all-new cushioning technology called SwiftFoam. Allbirds Men's Tree Runner sneakers are crazy comfortable with a flattering and close-fitting silhouette and have a smooth but texturized upper. Allbirds Men's Tree Skippers are lightweight and breathable, properly-supportive shoes equally fitting for walking around a city or wearing on a boat. Tree Runners and Skippers | Wool Runners | Couriers | SuperLights | Tree Flyers | Tail Runners | Wool Pipers | Tree Dashers | Tree BreezersThe Allbirds Memorial Day Sale is currently live and will continue until May 26, so you still have some time to shop. That said, some styles may sell out before the sale ends, so the sooner you shop, the Allbirds Memorial Day deals aren't quite as good as what we see from the brand during Black Friday and Cyber Monday, they are better than what we see during other sale events like the Labor Day sale in the fall. Now is definitely a good time to shop, especially if you want to stock up on new styles leading up to the offers free shipping on all orders of $75 or more. In many cases, you can meet the spending minimum by adding just one pair of shoes to your more footwear deals, check out our roundups of the best Rothy's promo codes and Vionic discount our WhatsApp channel on mobile for more deals and buying guides from the Reviews team.
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Allbirds, Which Produces Most of Its Shoes in Vietnam, Is Tightening Inventory and Adjusting Prices Amid Trump's Tariff Trade War
Allbirds has its sights set to the second half of 2025 as it expects new launches to bring in more customers and boost sales. And according to Allbirds chief executive officer Joe Vernachio, not even Trump's tariff trade war can stop him from executing his plan. More from WWD Nike Returns to Amazon with Strategic Price Hikes Canada Goose Expects Only 'Minimal Impact' From Tariffs - and Stock Jumps How Leaders Tackle Tariffs, Supply Chain Costs and Geopolitical Uncertainty 'While the current tariff landscape adds complexity, our team is well equipped to navigate these dynamic conditions, drawing on years of industry experience,' Vernachio said on the company's first quarter earnings call on Thursday evening. The CEO added that while most of the company's manufacturing is based in Vietnam, Allbirds is 'proactively managing' potential cost of goods pressure through tighter inventory buys and ongoing evaluation of future price opportunities. At the same time, Allbirds' growing international distributor business helps mitigate exposure to U.S. tariff impacts, Vernachio noted. Assuming a continuation of the 10 percent incremental tariff on Vietnam goods following the 90-day pause, the company said it still expects to deliver gross margin in the mid-40s for full year 2025. Annie Mitchell, chief financial officer at Allbirds, elaborated on what the company is doing in terms of tariff mitigation. 'We've reduced our initial inventory purchases for fall '25 as well as our buy plans for spring '26, where we will have the flexibility to chase into goods as needed,' Mitchell told analysts on Thursday. 'Next, because the majority of our product offerings will be new starting this fall, we have the ability to go to market with modestly higher prices. Lastly, in addition to these factors, overperformance on the bottom line in Q1 provides us with added flexibility to navigate the current environment.' Mitchell added that the company is expecting an influx of new product in the second half of the year, which was 'built and designed with higher margin targets.' 'We do not expect that [any] reduction in purchasing [power] really hinders our ability to grow because we believe in our plan,' the CFO added. 'We're excited about the product coming to market in late summer, supported by the marketing work that we've already done. And then as we will continue to watch the consumer, [we will] see how things continue to shake out, and we will have the opportunity to chase into spring/summer '26 product if needed.' This comes as the San Francisco-based company reported on Thursday that its net revenue in the first quarter of fiscal 2025 decreased 18.3 percent to $32.1 million, compared to $39.3 million in the same time last year. There was also a net loss in Q1 of $21.9 million, compared to $27.3 million in the first quarter of 2024. Earnings for Q1 were in line with Allbirds' expectations, however. For the first quarter, the company was expecting net revenues between $28 million to $33 million. Looking ahead, Allbirds expects net revenue for fiscal 2025 to be between $175 million to $195 million. In the second quarter of 2025, the company expects net revenue between $36 million to $41 million. Best of WWD Mikey Madison's Elegant Red Carpet Shoe Style [PHOTOS] Julia Fox's Sleekest and Boldest Shoe Looks Over the Years [Photos] Crocs Collaborations From Celebrities & Big Brands You Should Know Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Business Insider
19-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Business Insider
Allbirds Memorial Day Sale: Save up to 40% on our favorite sneakers, flats, and more
Memorial Day is coming up, and Allbirds is ready to celebrate. The brand is best known for its comfortable and sustainable footwear, which we can confidently say is worth its price tag. But we know getting great shoes on sale makes them even better, and the current Allbirds 2025 Memorial Day Sale has some of the best deals we've seen all the sale, Allbirds is offering discounts of up to 40% on its best-selling sneakers, flats, slip-ons, and more. Our style experts on the Reviews team have tested nearly every Allbirds style, and we're happy to see many of our favorites among the deals, including one of the most comfortable pairs of flats we've tested and one of our top men's our full Allbirds review to see all the styles we've tested in one so many styles we love included in the sale, you might not know where to start. Luckily, we're here to help. Ahead, find the best Allbirds Memorial Day deals on styles we recommend. In some cases, you can save over $60 on a new pair of kicks, so add your favorites to your cart before they sell out. These retro-inspired sneakers are made with responsibly sourced, high-quality materials, creatively crafted into a pair of walking shoes that you can wash and wear for the seasons ahead. Allbirds Women's Tree Runner sneakers are crazy comfortable with a flattering and close-fitting silhouette and have a smooth but texturized upper. The Tree Piper sneaker is a classic cup sole sneaker made using eucalyptus pulp. Its lightweight and breathable design makes it great for warmer weather. Allbird's Women Wool Loungers provide soft comfort in a smart silhouette that makes every experience a little more leisurely and a lot more cozy. Designed to be Allbirds' first performance running sneaker for long-distance, the Tree Flyer is easily the most technical sneaker from the brand. It features Allbirds' all-new cushioning technology called SwiftFoam. These pliable flats come in less colors than Rothy's, but still beat them in terms of comfort. They have sneaker-like support in their footbeds and take zero break-in time. Designed to be Allbirds' performance running sneaker for long-distance, the Tree Flyer 2 is easily the most technical sneaker from the brand. It features Allbirds' all-new cushioning technology called SwiftFoam. The new version of Allbirds' popular Wool Runner has design changes for even more comfort and durability in use. A laceless, neutral running shoe with considerable cushion and a flared heel for added stability. They slip on and off with ease. Allbirds Men's Tree Skippers are lightweight and breathable, properly-supportive shoes equally fitting for walking around a city or wearing on a boat. Allbirds Men's Tree Runner sneakers are crazy comfortable with a flattering and close-fitting silhouette and have a smooth but texturized upper. A soft and comfortable smart silhouette that makes the experience a little more leisurely and cozy. Tree Runners and Skippers | Wool Runners | Couriers | SuperLights | Tree Flyers | Tail Runners | Wool Pipers | Tree Dashers | Tree BreezersThe Allbirds Memorial Day Sale is currently live and will continue until May 26, so you still have a week to shop. That said, some styles may sell out before the sale ends, so the sooner you shop, the Allbirds Memorial Day deals aren't quite as good as what we see from the brand during Black Friday and Cyber Monday, they are better than what we see during other sale events like the Labor Day sale in the fall. Now is definitely a good time to shop, especially if you want to stock up on new styles leading up to the more footwear deals, check out our roundups of the best Rothy's promo codes and Vionic discount our WhatsApp channel on mobile for more deals and buying guides from the Reviews team.
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Allbirds, Which Produces Most of Its Shoes in Vietnam, Is Tightening Inventory and Adjusting Prices Amid Trump's Tariff Trade War
Allbirds has its sights set to the second half of 2025 as it expects new launches to bring in more customers and boost sales. And according to Allbirds chief executive officer Joe Vernachio, not even Trump's tariff trade war can stop him from executing his plan. More from Footwear News Allbirds Expects to 'Deliver Topline Momentum' in the Second Half After Beating Q1 Revenue Expectations Crocs CEO Andrew Rees on Tariffs: Vietnam Concerns Loom, Industry To 'Go Up In Terms Of Price' 'While the current tariff landscape adds complexity, our team is well equipped to navigate these dynamic conditions, drawing on years of industry experience,' Vernachio said on the company's first quarter earnings call on Thursday evening. The CEO added that while most of the company's manufacturing is based in Vietnam, Allbirds is 'proactively managing' potential cost of goods pressure through tighter inventory buys and ongoing evaluation of future price opportunities. At the same time, Allbirds' growing international distributor business helps mitigate exposure to U.S. tariff impacts, Vernachio noted. Assuming a continuation of the 10 percent incremental tariff on Vietnam goods following the 90-day pause, the company said it still expects to deliver gross margin in the mid-40s for full year 2025. Annie Mitchell, chief financial officer at Allbirds, elaborated on what the company is doing in terms of tariff mitigation. 'We've reduced our initial inventory purchases for fall '25 as well as our buy plans for spring '26, where we will have the flexibility to chase into goods as needed,' Mitchell told analysts on Thursday. 'Next, because the majority of our product offerings will be new starting this fall, we have the ability to go to market with modestly higher prices. Lastly, in addition to these factors, overperformance on the bottom line in Q1 provides us with added flexibility to navigate the current environment.' Mitchell added that the company is expecting an influx of new product in the second half of the year, which was 'built and designed with higher margin targets.' 'We do not expect that [any] reduction in purchasing [power] really hinders our ability to grow because we believe in our plan,' the CFO added. 'We're excited about the product coming to market in late summer, supported by the marketing work that we've already done. And then as we will continue to watch the consumer, [we will] see how things continue to shake out, and we will have the opportunity to chase into spring/summer '26 product if needed.' This comes as the San Francisco-based company reported on Thursday that its net revenue in the first quarter of fiscal 2025 decreased 18.3 percent to $32.1 million, compared to $39.3 million in the same time last year. There was also a net loss in Q1 of $21.9 million, compared to $27.3 million in the first quarter of 2024. Earnings for Q1 were in line with Allbirds' expectations, however. For the first quarter, the company was expecting net revenues between $28 million to $33 million. Looking ahead, Allbirds expects net revenue for fiscal 2025 to be between $175 million to $195 million. In the second quarter of 2025, the company expects net revenue between $36 million to $41 million. Best of Footwear News A Complete Calendar of All the Footwear Trade Shows in 2025 A Timeline of Nike's 5 CEOs That Have Held the Role Since 1972 These Theories About How Black Friday Got Started Will Surprise You
Yahoo
11-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
We're Keeping An Eye On Allbirds' (NASDAQ:BIRD) Cash Burn Rate
Even when a business is losing money, it's possible for shareholders to make money if they buy a good business at the right price. For example, biotech and mining exploration companies often lose money for years before finding success with a new treatment or mineral discovery. But the harsh reality is that very many loss making companies burn through all their cash and go bankrupt. So, the natural question for Allbirds (NASDAQ:BIRD) shareholders is whether they should be concerned by its rate of cash burn. In this report, we will consider the company's annual negative free cash flow, henceforth referring to it as the 'cash burn'. The first step is to compare its cash burn with its cash reserves, to give us its 'cash runway'. This technology could replace computers: discover the 20 stocks are working to make quantum computing a reality. You can calculate a company's cash runway by dividing the amount of cash it has by the rate at which it is spending that cash. In December 2024, Allbirds had US$67m in cash, and was debt-free. Looking at the last year, the company burnt through US$68m. So it had a cash runway of approximately 12 months from December 2024. Notably, however, analysts think that Allbirds will break even (at a free cash flow level) before then. In that case, it may never reach the end of its cash runway. Depicted below, you can see how its cash holdings have changed over time. Check out our latest analysis for Allbirds Allbirds boosted investment sharply in the last year, with cash burn ramping by 65%. As if that's not bad enough, the operating revenue also dropped by 25%, making us very wary indeed. Considering both these metrics, we're a little concerned about how the company is developing. Clearly, however, the crucial factor is whether the company will grow its business going forward. For that reason, it makes a lot of sense to take a look at our analyst forecasts for the company . Since Allbirds can't yet boast improving growth metrics, the market will likely be considering how it can raise more cash if need be. Issuing new shares, or taking on debt, are the most common ways for a listed company to raise more money for its business. One of the main advantages held by publicly listed companies is that they can sell shares to investors to raise cash and fund growth. We can compare a company's cash burn to its market capitalisation to get a sense for how many new shares a company would have to issue to fund one year's operations. Since it has a market capitalisation of US$40m, Allbirds' US$68m in cash burn equates to about 169% of its market value. That suggests the company may have some funding difficulties, and we'd be very wary of the stock. Allbirds is not in a great position when it comes to its cash burn situation. While its cash runway wasn't too bad, its cash burn relative to its market cap does leave us rather nervous. There's no doubt that shareholders can take a lot of heart from the fact that analysts are forecasting it will reach breakeven before too long. Even though we don't think it has a problem with its cash burn, the analysis we've done in this article does suggest that shareholders should give some careful thought to the potential cost of raising more money in the future. Readers need to have a sound understanding of business risks before investing in a stock, and we've spotted 4 warning signs for Allbirds that potential shareholders should take into account before putting money into a stock. Of course, you might find a fantastic investment by looking elsewhere. So take a peek at this free list of interesting companies, and this list of stocks growth stocks (according to analyst forecasts) Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team (at) article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
