Hapvida (HAPV3) posted a net loss of R$ 118.8 million in 3Q26, compared with a loss of R$ 57 million in 3Q25 and R$ 217.1 million in 2Q26. Adjusted net income was R$ 107 million, with a margin of 1.3% of net revenue, versus R$ 337.7 million in 3Q25. Net revenue totaled R$ 8,080 million (R$ 8.1 billion), up 3.9% from 3Q25, driven by price adjustments on health plan contracts.
Adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization) was R$ 496.6 million, down 33.5% from 3Q25 (R$ 746.4 million), with a margin of 6.1%. The cash medical loss ratio, which measures healthcare costs relative to revenue, reached 77.2%, up 2.0 p.p. from both 2Q26 and 3Q25. The company cites less favorable seasonality and civil contingencies: judicial claims rose R$ 57.4 million from 2Q26. Also weighing were roughly R$ 50 million in one-off costs from closing healthcare facilities and reducing headcount, in addition to the effect of canceled contracts under review.
Cash administrative expenses totaled R$ 515.9 million, down 23.4% from 2Q26, with a reversal of roughly R$ 48 million in variable compensation provisions. Selling expenses were R$ 740.4 million, up 22% from 3Q25, including R$ 29 million in write-offs of receivables from canceled delinquent contracts.
The health plan beneficiary base fell by 235 thousand in the quarter, to 8.433 million, of which 226 thousand are from loss-making or delinquent contracts under reevaluation. The average health ticket rose 7.0%, to R$ 313.3 per month.
Net debt stood at R$ 5.3 billion, a reduction of R$ 100.9 million from 2Q26, with a debt buyback at a discount of roughly R$ 74 million and adjustments to supplier payment terms. The net debt to EBITDA ratio rose to 1.67x, from 1.61x in 2Q26. Free cash flow over the nine months was R$ 656.2 million.
Is HAPV3 worth investing in?
- Price
- R$ 4.25
- as of 11/10/2026
- Dividend yield
- 0.00 %
- P/L
- N/A
- P/VPA
- 0.04









