Metavesco, Inc. (OTCID: MVCO) reported preliminary, unaudited September 2026 results for its on-demand staffing subsidiary, Epic Labor, Inc., showing revenue of $356,927. That compares to $134,332 in September 2025, a roughly 166% increase. Both periods were four-week fiscal months, with average weekly revenue of approximately $89,200 versus $33,583 in the prior-year period.
The September performance lifted Epic Labor's revenue for calendar year 2026 to $2,069,988, surpassing the $2 million mark with a full quarter still remaining. The milestone follows a strategic decision to consolidate operations from four locations in 2025 to two branch offices, in Nashville, Tennessee, and Baltimore, Maryland, to focus on stronger markets.
"Crossing $2 million with a full quarter still to go tells you where this business is headed," said Ryan Schadel, President and CEO of Metavesco, Inc. "About a year ago we made the hard call to cut back to our two best markets. The team has since grown revenue by roughly 166% year over year, and we're encouraged by client demand in upcoming quarters."
The results are preliminary and unaudited and reflect revenue only. Complete results will be reported in the Company's periodic filings on otcmarkets.com. The announcement was distributed via NEWMEDIAWIRE.
Epic Labor provides fast, reliable, on-demand labor to small and mid-sized businesses. Its services span construction, warehousing, hospitality, manufacturing, and event staffing, available 24/7 and backed by a 2-Hour Guarantee. The company operates through its two remaining branch locations after the consolidation.
Metavesco, Inc. is a publicly traded holding company focused on building infrastructure and opportunity for the OTC market. It operates with a long-term, co-owner-aligned philosophy and is committed to supporting the strength, transparency, and integrity of the OTC market. The company operates Epic Labor and other wholly owned subsidiaries.
The revenue growth at Epic Labor underscores the potential of Metavesco's consolidation strategy, which aimed to concentrate resources on the most productive markets. By cutting back to Nashville and Baltimore, the subsidiary has been able to achieve significant year-over-year gains, suggesting that the decision to exit weaker locations has paid off. The preliminary figures indicate strong demand for on-demand staffing services in these regions, and the company expects continued client interest in the coming quarters.
Investors should note that the numbers are unaudited and subject to change. Full financial details will be available in Metavesco's periodic filings. The company's forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from expectations.
