Key Highlights

• Reynolds Consumer Products (NASDAQ:REYN) reported Q3 2026 net revenues of $944 million, up from $931 million in Q3 2025.

• Net Income declined to $58 million from $79 million year-over-year, while adjusted net income was $83 million versus $88 million.

• Adjusted EBITDA came in at $163 million, compared to $168 million in Q3 2025, impacted by 7% lower retail volumes and higher SG&A costs.

• The company completed the $110 million Acquisition of Owl's Head Alloys subsequent to quarter-end and maintained its full-year 2026 Revenue and adjusted EBITDA outlook.

Reynolds Consumer Products Inc. (NASDAQ:REYN) has reported financial results for the third quarter ended September 30, 2026, delivering revenue growth amid a challenging operating environment marked by Commodity Inflation and Volume declines. The company maintained its full-year 2026 outlook for both revenue and adjusted EBITDA.

Top-Line Growth Amid Volume Pressures

Net revenues for the quarter reached $944 million, up from $931 million in Q3 2025. Retail net revenues were essentially flat at $865 million versus $864 million, while non-retail revenues — consisting of aluminum sales to food service and industrial customers — increased to $79 million from $67 million. The modest retail revenue growth reflected the offsetting dynamics of pricing actions taken to recover higher input costs against 7% lower retail volumes.

By segment, Reynolds Cooking & Kitchen Essentials posted the largest revenue gain, rising 9% to $337 million, which included an 18% price increase to offset input costs. Hefty Waste & Clean-Up revenue edged up to $248 million with a 5% price increase. On the other hand, Hefty Home & Tableware revenue declined $14 million to $186 million, and Hefty Storage & Organization fell $8 million to $172 million, both impacted by volume declines from price elasticities and promotional timing.

Earnings Under Pressure From Inflation and Investment

Net income decreased to $58 million from $79 million a year ago. Adjusted net income was $83 million — at the high end of the company's outlook — versus $88 million in Q3 2025. Adjusted EBITDA declined $5 million to $163 million, with the decrease driven by lower retail volumes and increased selling, general, and administrative costs as the company continued reinvesting in its brands and innovation initiatives.

On a year-to-date basis, the picture was more favorable. For the first nine months of 2026, net revenues rose to $2.765 billion from $2.687 billion, adjusted EBITDA increased to $464 million from $447 million, and adjusted Earnings per share climbed to $1.09 from $1.05. The year-to-date improvements were attributed to lower operational costs and the timing of pricing actions, partially offset by 3% lower retail volumes and higher SG&A spending.

CEO Scott Huckins highlighted the progress on productivity initiatives, noting that savings were being reinvested behind brands, innovation, and other strategic priorities. He emphasized that disciplined execution remains critical as the company navigates the balance of the year.

Strategic Acquisition Adds Vertical Integration

Subsequent to quarter-end, Reynolds completed the acquisition of Owl's Head Alloys for $110 million on a cash-free, debt-free basis, funded through borrowings under its revolving Credit facility. The acquisition adds specialized aluminum processing capabilities that complement the company's existing Manufacturing network and expands its vertically integrated Supply chain. This move aligns with Reynolds' reliance on aluminum as a core raw material across its product lines.

As of September 30, 2026, the company had $25 million in cash and $1.531 billion in debt, resulting in net Debt of $1.506 billion. The net debt-to-trailing-twelve-months adjusted EBITDA ratio stood at 2.2x, at the lower end of the company's target range.

Looking Ahead

Reynolds Consumer Products heads into the final quarter of 2026 maintaining its full-year guidance while managing the competing demands of commodity inflation, volume elasticities, and strategic reinvestment. The Owl's Head Alloys acquisition adds a new dimension to its vertical integration strategy. Whether productivity gains and pricing actions can continue to offset inflationary pressures and volume headwinds will determine the company's trajectory into 2027.