Heico Corporation

HEICO Corp. makes FAA-approved replacement parts for jet engines and aircraft components, and it also designs niche electronic equipment for aviation, defense, space, medical, telecommunications, and industrial markets. The company operates through two segments, Flight Support Group and Electronic Technologies Group, combining aftermarket aerospace parts, repair/overhaul, and specialized electronics with a heavy emphasis on acquisitions and organic growth.

27,1 %

39,8 %

15,4 %

+16,3 %

2.83

1.28

— Heico Corporation
%
Flight Support Group aftermarket parts55% Replacement parts for jet engines and aircraft components sold into the aftermarket.
Flight Support Group repair and overhaul20% Repair, overhaul, and related support services for aircraft engines and components.
Electronic Technologies Group aerospace and defense electronics20% Electronic equipment and subsystems used in aviation, defense, and space applications.
Electronic Technologies Group industrial and medical electronics5% Niche electronic products for medical, telecommunications, scientific, and industrial customers.

HEICO sells to airlines, repair and overhaul facilities, aftermarket suppliers, OEMs, military users, and a range of...

  • Commercial and cargo airlinesprimary

    Buy FAA-approved replacement parts and repair/overhaul services to reduce maintenance cost and downtime.

  • MRO and repair facilitiesprimary

    Buy aircraft components, repair services, and support products for third-party maintenance work.

  • Defense and military userssecondary

    Buy specialty aircraft parts and electronic systems for defense, space, and homeland security applications.

  • OEMs and aftermarket supplierssecondary

    Buy components and materials where HEICO can supply certified alternatives or niche parts.

  • Medical, telecommunications, and industrial customerssecondary

    Buy specialized electronic products where HEICO competes on design, quality, and reliability.

HEICO markets its products and services to approximately 130 countries, and foreign customers accounted for about 38%...

  • Approximately 38% of fiscal 2025 sales came from foreign customers
  • Products and services are sold in about 130 countries
  • U.S. operations are important, including Florida facilities and HQ exposure
  • International sales increase exposure to export controls and tariffs
  • Global customer mix supports diversification across aviation and electronics

HEICO's strategy is to grow both organically and through acquisitions, using its niche aftermarket position and...

01
Organic growth across FSG and ETGshort-term

Broad demand supports recurring growth without relying only on acquisitions.

02
Acquisition-led expansionmedium-term

Acquisitions add product lines, customers, and technical capabilities quickly.

03
Market share gains in aftermarket aerospacelong-term

Certified replacement parts can displace OEM supply and improve pricing power.

HEICO faces exposure to aerospace cycles, defense spending, and competition from OEMs, airlines, and independent...

high

Competition from OEMs and independent service providers

HEICO competes on price, quality, turnaround time, and technical capability in aftermarket parts and repair.

Scope
Aftermarket aerospace and repair/overhaul
Materiality
high
high

International trade and regulatory restrictions

The company sells into about 130 countries and is exposed to export controls, tariffs, embargoes, and foreign regulations.

Scope
Foreign sales and cross-border supply chain
Materiality
high
medium

Supply chain disruption and transportation delays

The business depends on timely sourcing and delivery of parts and components to meet customer turnaround expectations.

Scope
Manufacturing and repair operations
Materiality
medium
medium

Cybersecurity and IT system disruption

Operational downtime could impair manufacturing, logistics, and customer service across both segments.

Scope
Enterprise systems and production support
Materiality
medium
medium

Acquisition integration and contingent consideration

Growth strategy relies on acquisitions, and fair value changes in contingent payments can move SG&A.

Scope
M&A and post-acquisition accounting
Materiality
medium
Contingent consideration
Can materially change SG&A and balance sheet liabilities
Goodwill and intangible asset impairment
Could create non-cash charges if expected cash flows weaken
Noncontrolling interests
Affects net income attributable to HEICO versus consolidated earnings
Acquisition accounting
Can change segment mix and reported operating leverage

: 28/04/2026