One-glance verdict
$627.10 our estimate vs market $412.56
Wall Street consensus: $461.00 (-26.5% lower than our fair-value estimate)
34% below our estimate
Fundamentals snapshot
CPAY · NYQ · Technology · Software - Infrastructure
Current price
$412.56
52-week range
$252.84 - $427.46
Market cap
$27.09B
One-glance verdict
Wall Street consensus: $461.00 (-26.5% lower than our fair-value estimate)
34% below our estimate
Balance sheet
Net debt $7.56B. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Corpay provides specialized payment systems for companies, helping them pay for things like fuel for their truck fleets and hotels for traveling employees. It makes money primarily by charging fees on these transactions, creating a stream of recurring revenue (income that is predictable and likely to continue). This matters because by embedding itself in the day-to-day operations of other businesses, Corpay can build a very loyal customer base.
Corpay started in 2000 as FLEETCOR, a company focused on providing fuel cards for trucking and other commercial vehicle fleets. For years, it grew by acquiring other companies, which allowed it to expand beyond just fuel and into areas like paying for road tolls and managing lodging for traveling workers. A major turning point was its push into broader corporate payments, helping businesses pay all sorts of bills, not just vehicle expenses. To reflect this bigger mission, the company officially changed its name from FLEETCOR to Corpay in March 2024.
Corpay provides smart payment cards and software that help businesses control and pay for their expenses. Think of it as a specialized financial toolkit for companies. For example, a business can give its truck drivers a Corpay fuel card that only works for buying gas, or use Corpay's software to pay hundreds of different suppliers automatically instead of writing checks. The company also helps manage payments for things like tolls, vehicle maintenance, and hotel stays for employees who travel for work.
This is the company's original and largest business, making up about half of its revenue. It provides fuel cards that businesses give to their employees to pay for gas and now, electric vehicle charging. This service helps companies track fuel spending and prevent fraud, as the cards can be set to only allow certain types of purchases. Customers, which are companies with fleets of vehicles, pay Corpay for processing these transactions and for the controls and data it provides.
This is Corpay's fastest-growing and most strategic segment, representing a little over a third of the company's business. It helps companies manage and automate paying their bills to other businesses, a process known as accounts payable. It also offers virtual credit cards for secure online payments and handles cross-border payments, which helps companies pay suppliers in other countries and manage different currencies. Businesses pay for these services to save time, reduce errors, and get better control over their spending.
This is the smallest part of Corpay's business, contributing a little over 10% of its revenue. It helps companies manage and pay for hotel stays for their traveling workforces, like construction crews, airline pilots, or insurance policyholders who are displaced from their homes. Companies use this service to get access to a network of hotels, often at discounted rates, and to simplify the billing process for many employees at once. The revenue for this segment can be unpredictable as it is sometimes influenced by events like severe weather that require emergency lodging.
Management is focused on transforming the company from its legacy in fuel cards into a broader corporate payments provider. Their main strategy is to aggressively grow the Corporate Payments segment, which they believe serves a much larger potential market than vehicle payments. They are achieving this by acquiring other corporate payment companies and investing in technology to automate how businesses pay their bills. The company is also selling off some of its non-core vehicle-related businesses to sharpen its focus on the higher-growth areas of corporate and cross-border payments.
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
Wall Street consensus is the average analyst price target: $461.00 (-26.5% lower than our fair-value estimate).
Our most-likely fair value is $627.10 a share — about 52.0% away from today's price of $412.56, so the stock currently looks fairly priced.
Is it drowning in debt?
Net debt $7.6B. Interest coverage 4.8x.
Corpay, Inc.'s profit covers its interest bill about 4.8 times over. which is stronger than every peer shown here and 1 peers sit below 1x, which is the danger zone where profit does not fully cover the interest bill.
Total debt $10.74B Interest coverage 4.83x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $5.36B Interest coverage 2.76x -43% vs CPAY Carries about 1.8x less debt cushion than CPAY.
Total debt $23.56B Interest coverage 2.27x -53% vs CPAY Carries about 2.1x less debt cushion than CPAY.
Total debt $1.90B Interest coverage 0.90x -81% vs CPAY Carries about 5.4x less debt cushion than CPAY.
Total debt $4.57B Interest coverage 1.77x -63% vs CPAY Carries about 2.7x less debt cushion than CPAY.
What you should know
The numbers
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Valuation
Profitability
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What you should know