CACI International has recorded $8.63bn in revenue for fiscal year 2025 (FY25), marking a 12.6% growth from the previous year's $7.66bn.
The company attributes this rise to an organic growth rate of 7.2%.
It disclosed 16% underlying revenue growth excluding “non-recurring $200m of no-margin material revenue in first half of FY24” and 11.2% earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) margin.
Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) for the fiscal stood at 26% YoY and generated $442m in free cash flow during the period.
During the fiscal year ending 30 June 2025, the company’s operational income exhibited a 17.6% increase to reach $764.2m, bolstered by higher revenues and gross profit margins.
CACI International’s net income also saw an uptick, rising by 19.0% to $499.8m compared to $419.9m in the prior fiscal year.
This translates to diluted EPS of $22.32, up 20.0% from $18.60 in the preceding year.
This surge in EPS was primarily influenced by an enhanced income from operations, a reduced tax provision, and strategic share repurchases, although it was partially counterbalanced by an increase in interest expenses, stated the company.
The company's EBITDA stood at $966.8m in FY25, representing a robust 21.2% increase from the $798.0m reported in FY24.
In the fourth quarter of the fiscal, CACI International's revenues witnessed a 13.0% year-over-year hike, spurred by 5.3% organic growth.
Operational income for the quarter rose by 4.5%, and net income improved significantly by 17.2%, amounting to $157.9m.
The company secured contracts worth a total of $2.6bn over the quarter, including a substantial five-year agreement valued at up to $855m with the US Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM).
Despite these gains, the total backlog as of 30 June 2025, experienced a slight dip to $31.4bn from $31.6bn the previous year.
The funded backlog showed an opposite trend, increasing by 11% to $4.2bn from $3.8bn.
CACI president and chief executive officer John Mengucci said: “In FY25’s uncertain environment, we validated and underscored our differentiation in the industry and delivered double-digit growth, met our margin and cash flow expectations, and won $10bn of contract awards.
“With more than $31bn of backlog and continued healthy pipeline metrics, CACI remains extremely well positioned to deliver strong financial performance again in FY26, achieve our three-year financial targets, and generate value for our customers and our shareholders.”
In fiscal 2026, CACI International projects its revenue to fall between $9.2bn and $9.4bn and anticipates adjusted net income in the range of $605m to $625m.
In July 2025, CACI – Federal secured two contracts from the Canadian Government totalling C$169.19m ($123.61m) for Phase II of the Counter Uncrewed Aircraft System (CUAS) urgent operational requirement (UOR) project.
