Latham Group, Inc.

Latham Group, Inc. designs, manufactures, and markets in-ground residential swimming pools and related products, with a core focus on fiberglass pools, vinyl liners, pool covers, and custom pool systems. The company sells primarily through dealer and distributor networks in North America, Australia, and New Zealand, while using direct-to-homeowner digital marketing to generate demand and support its channel partners.

15,0 %

33,4 %

2,0 %

+7,4 %

2.77

1.82

— Latham Group, Inc.
%
Fiberglass pools45% One-piece in-ground fiberglass pools sold through dealers, with installation support and direct-to-homeowner lead generation.
Vinyl liner pools20% Custom vinyl pool systems and related components for residential backyard installations.
Pool liners15% Replacement and new vinyl liners for in-ground pools, a recurring need driven by replacement cycles.
Automatic safety covers15% Autocovers and related cover systems, including products expanded through the Coverstar acquisition.
Other pool products and services5% Pool covers, accessories, warranties, and dealer support services tied to the core pool offering.

Latham sells to dealers and distributors, not directly to homeowners, and those channel partners are the immediate...

  • North American pool dealersprimary

    Buy fiberglass pools, liners, and covers to install and resell to homeowners; they value lead flow and training.

  • Distributors and branch networksprimary

    Purchase products for warehousing and resale to dealers, supporting broader market reach and local availability.

  • Exclusive Latham Grand dealersprimary

    Large dealers with exclusivity for fiberglass pools in specified territories, supporting volume and brand control.

  • Replacement liner customerssecondary

    Buy liners for aging vinyl pools, driven by a recurring 8-10 year replacement cycle.

  • Automatic cover dealers and builderssecondary

    Purchase autocovers and related systems for new pool builds and upgrades, especially after the Coverstar acquisition.

Latham’s core business is concentrated in North America, where it holds the strongest position across its product...

  • North America is the core revenue and operating base
  • Australia and New Zealand are additional residential pool markets
  • About 30 locations support manufacturing and distribution
  • Local footprint matters for lead times and freight economics
  • Dealer coverage is tied to regional installation capacity

Latham is focused on expanding adoption of fiberglass pools and automatic safety covers while improving operating...

01
Accelerate fiberglass pool adoptionmedium-term

Fiberglass is a core growth vector and supports brand differentiation versus traditional pool formats.

02
Expand automatic safety coversmedium-term

This category is gaining share and can be strengthened through vertical integration and dealer control.

03
Improve manufacturing efficiencyshort-term

Value engineering and lean manufacturing can offset raw material, tariff, and freight pressure.

04
Deepen dealer relationshipsshort-term

Exclusive and preferred channel relationships support share, pricing power, and lead conversion.

Latham is exposed to channel concentration, since a small number of dealers and distributors account for a large share...

high

Customer concentration

The largest customer and top ten dealers/distributors represent a large share of net sales, so loss or consolidation can materially hurt revenue.

Scope
Largest customer was 22.6% of 2025 net sales; top ten were 49.0%
Materiality
High
high

Demand cyclicality and weather dependence

New pool starts and installation timing depend on consumer confidence, weather, and local market conditions.

Scope
Residential pool demand and replacement timing
Materiality
High
high

Tariffs and inflation

Imported products, raw materials, labor, and services can become more expensive and reduce margins or demand.

Scope
U.S. imports and manufacturing inputs
Materiality
High
medium

Cybersecurity and IT disruption

The company depends on systems for sourcing, pricing, customer service, collections, and financial reporting.

Scope
Operational continuity and confidential data
Materiality
Medium
medium

Goodwill and asset impairment

Acquisitions and fixed assets may need impairment if market conditions weaken or integration underperforms.

Scope
Acquired autocover businesses and manufacturing assets
Materiality
Medium
Revenue recognition timing
Can shift quarterly revenue and margin depending on mix and shipment timing
Sales incentives and rebates
Estimation changes can affect reported net sales and gross margin
Custom product over-time accounting
Estimate revisions can change revenue and profit recognition
Goodwill and intangible assets
Non-cash charges could arise if acquired businesses underperform
Leases and long-term debt
Affects leverage, interest expense, and fixed cash outflows

: 28.4.2026