WFCFIndustrials · Specialty Business ServicesTicker Nerd's systematic factor model, run across ~4,600 US stocks, ranks it 70 of 100 as at 30 Oct 2026 — in the upper half.
Consensus tells you what everyone already believes. The model scores Where Food Comes From, Inc. on its factor families — the same systematic rank behind the Ticker Nerd portfolio.
Percentile across ~4,600 US stocks on Ticker Nerd’s systematic factor model. Higher is better. How the model is built and tested
Issuance (100): The share count has been shrinking and the company is not leaning on new borrowing.
Revisions (25): Analysts have, on balance, been cutting their forecasts.
Built and run by Aslam Ghouse, an ex-Goldman Sachs systematic trader with 15+ years in markets.
The bullish and bearish analyst opinions on WFCF, reported as data — targets and ratings, the market's view beside the model's.
Price targets and ratings are third-party analyst estimates, reported here as data. They are not Ticker Nerd forecasts, and they are frequently wrong.
Data provided by Twelve Data
Price targets and ratings are third-party analyst estimates, reported here as data. They are not Ticker Nerd forecasts, and they are frequently wrong.
WFCF appears in the Radar on the weeks it earns a place.
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Both lines are total return — dividends reinvested — so the comparison is honest on both sides.
Over the twelve months to 30 Oct 2026, Where Food Comes From, Inc. returned +30.8% against +12.4% for the S&P 500, dividends included.
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Data provided by Twelve Data
Not the forecast itself — the direction analysts are revising it. Revision direction is one of the model's factor families.
A margin means little on its own. Each bar marks where the figure sits across the whole US universe we score.
Cheaper than 12% of US stocks
Cheaper than 36% of US stocks
Cheaper than 10% of US stocks
Cheaper than 6% of US stocks
Higher than 29% of US stocks
Higher than 18% of US stocks
Higher than 50% of US stocks
Higher than 64% of US stocks
Higher than 62% of US stocks
Higher than 75% of US stocks
Higher than 81% of US stocks
Higher than 1% of US dividend payers
Bars mark the percentile across the ~4,600 US stocks Ticker Nerd covers, among those reporting the figure.
The headline figures, each with its date. Every row carries its own link — cite it straight from here.
Where Food Comes From, Inc. has a market value of $81.7M and an enterprise value of $79.1M.
Revenue in the twelve months to 30 June 2026: $25.0M. The latest quarter grew 0.7% year on year.
Net income over the same four quarters: $1.4M, a 5.8% net margin.
Diluted earnings per share, trailing twelve months: $0.28.
Free cash flow in the twelve months to 30 June 2026: $1.0M.
Where Food Comes From, Inc. spent $2.6M on share buybacks in the twelve months to 30 June 2026.
Trailing P/E: 58.6×; forward P/E: 33.5× — the forward figure prices analyst consensus estimates, not reported earnings.
Forward dividend yield: 0.00%, paying out 0% of earnings.
Where Food Comes From, Inc. employs 86 people — $291K of revenue per employee.
Data provided by Twelve Data
The nearest names by industry and size, scored by the same model — like for like.
Look up any of the roughly 4,600 stocks we score.
The rank is the raw material. Whether the rules would actually own Where Food Comes From, Inc. — and when they’d sell — is the membership. See the Ticker Nerd 20 →
The comparison says Neogen outpaces Where Food Comes From in revenue growth and recovery potential, while carrying higher debt and integration risks.
Why it matters — WFCF watchers may care how the article frames the company’s prospects relative to a food-safety competitor and the risks facing that competitor.
Where Food Comes From, Inc. announced a broad expansion of its RaiseWell® Certified program with Whole Foods Market, which has approved RaiseWell certification for chicken, turkey, pork, and lamb following its recent approval for beef.
Why it matters — This expansion with a major national retailer significantly broadens the market reach and adoption of WFCF's RaiseWell certification program across multiple protein categories.
Where Food Comes From, Inc. reported a 1% year-over-year revenue increase and improved margins in Q2, but earnings fell due to a negative swing in digital asset value and ongoing beef-industry pressures.
Why it matters — For WFCF watchers, the report signals that top-line growth and margin improvements are being undercut by non-operational digital-asset volatility and persistent weakness in the beef sector.
Where Food Comes From reported slightly higher second-quarter revenue and improved operating income, as growth in verification and certification services offset continued pressure in its flagship beef business.
Why it matters — WFCF watchers would note that growth in verification and certification services is helping offset ongoing weakness in the company's core beef business.
Seeking Alpha published the Where Food Comes From, Inc. (WFCF) Q2 2026 earnings call transcript. The item consists solely of the transcript's headline and source, with no additional details provided.
Why it matters — WFCF watchers would care because the earnings call transcript is a primary source for management commentary on the company's second-quarter performance.
As at 30 Oct 2026, Where Food Comes From, Inc. ranks 70 out of 100 on Ticker Nerd's systematic factor model — a percentile across roughly 4,600 US stocks, built from its factor families. Its strongest factor family is Issuance (100 of 100).
No analyst covering Where Food Comes From, Inc. publishes a 2030 price target — Wall Street targets run 12 to 18 months out. Sites quoting a 2030 price for WFCF are extrapolating price history, which says nothing about the business.
Where Food Comes From, Inc. returned +30.8% over the 12 months to 30 Oct 2026, with dividends reinvested. Past performance does not indicate future returns.
Where Food Comes From Inc. is a third-party food verification and certification company focused on helping buyers and producers confirm the accuracy of food and agricultural claims.
The most recent item we track (Zacks Investment Research, 20 Oct 2026): "NEOG vs. WFCF: Which Food Safety Stock Has Better Prospects?". The comparison says Neogen outpaces Where Food Comes From in revenue growth and recovery potential, while carrying higher debt and integration risks.
Where Food Comes From Inc. is a third-party food verification and certification company focused on helping buyers and producers confirm the accuracy of food and agricultural claims. The company performs on-site and desk audits across livestock, food, specialty crops, aquaculture, and related supply chains, supporting programs that validate production practices, sourcing, and labeling. Its services also include consulting, professional advisory work, data and reporting solutions, and related hardware and technology offerings. Where Food Comes From Inc. serves a broad customer base that includes farmers, ranchers, processors, retailers, distributors, trade associations, consumer brands, chefs, and restaurants. The company plays a specialized role in the food industry by providing traceability and independent verification services that help improve transparency across North American agricultural and food markets.
CEO Mr. John K. Saunders · 86 employees · United States · https://www.wherefoodcomesfrom.com
