$4.95-0.14 (-2.75%)
Janus International Group, Inc.
Janus International Group, Inc. in the Industrials sector is trading at $4.95 with a market capitalization of $753M. Wall Street consensus targets $7.62 (5 analysts), implying a +53.9% move over the next 12 months. The stock is currently near its 52-week low of $4.26, remaining 14.4% below its 200-day moving average. On fundamentals, Piotroski 5/9 shows mixed financial quality. The Whystock Score of 50/100 suggests a balanced risk-reward profile.
| Metric (USD) | Q1 2026 | Q4 2025 | Q3 2025 | Q2 2025 | Q1 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | $222.70M↓ | $226.30M↑ | $219.30M↓ | $228.10M↑ | $210.50M |
| Gross Profit | $75.20M↓ | $82.20M↓ | $85.70M↓ | $93.20M↑ | $81.90M |
| Operating Income | $13.10M↓ | $21.50M↓ | $29.40M↓ | $36.00M↑ | $25.30M |
| Net Income | $200,000↓ | $7.10M↓ | $15.20M↓ | $20.70M↑ | $10.80M |
Janus International Group, Inc. manufactures and supplies turn-key self-storage, commercial, and industrial building solutions in North America and internationally. The company provides roll up and swing doors, hallway systems, relocatable storage un...

Janus has gotten torched over the last six months - since March 2026, its stock price has dropped 26.4% to $5.02 per share. This was partly due to its softer quarterly results and might have investors contemplating their next move.

Hitting a new 52-week low can be a pivotal moment for any stock. These floors often mark either the beginning of a turnaround story or confirmation that a company faces serious headwinds.

The stocks in this article have caught Wall Street’s attention in a big way, with price targets implying returns above 20%. But investors should take these forecasts with a grain of salt because analysts typically say nice things about companies so their firms can win business in other product lines like M&A advisory.

CEO Jackson warns demand trends have disappointed as company cuts full-year guidance.

Janus’ second quarter results were met with a negative market reaction, as revenue growth was below Wall Street’s expectations. Management pointed to persistent macroeconomic headwinds, particularly in North American new construction markets and commercial sheet door demand, which remained soft. CEO Ramey Pierce Jackson described the operating environment as “challenging across many of the markets we serve,” emphasizing that customer investment levels and project activity were more constrained t