Domestic sales drove the momentum, with U.S. revenue climbing 11.4% to roughly $3 billion. While international operations saw a slight decline of 2.3%, the domestic surge helped push active customer counts up 4.7% to 22.2 million. Orders delivered during the period rose 12.2%, reaching 11 million units.
CFO Kate Gulliver attributed the gains to a combination of shopper loyalty, physical store expansion, and a focus on luxury offerings alongside value-driven pricing. Despite broader market stagnation, the company maintained a consistent promotional cadence similar to the previous year. This strategy helped Wayfair deliver 93 cents in adjusted earnings per share, comfortably beating the 79 cents expected by analysts.
The company’s bottom line shifted from a $99 million loss in the prior-year period to a $62 million net income for the quarter ending Sept. 30. Looking toward the holiday season, executives expressed confidence that their diverse product range will continue to attract consumers, citing the successful flow of sales growth into positive EBITDA and net income as evidence of sustained operational health.




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