Metavesco, Inc. (OTCID: MVCO), a diversified holding company, announced preliminary, unaudited September 2026 results for its on-demand staffing subsidiary, Epic Labor, Inc., showing revenue of $356,927, a 166% increase from $134,332 in September 2025. Both periods were four-week fiscal months. On an average weekly basis, revenue reached approximately $89,200 per week, up from $33,583 per week in the prior-year period. With these results, Epic Labor's calendar year 2026 revenue has reached $2,069,988, surpassing the $2 million mark with a full quarter still remaining.
The revenue milestone is significant because it validates a strategic decision made in 2025 to consolidate Epic Labor's operations from four branch locations to two—Nashville, Tennessee, and Baltimore, Maryland—to focus on the strongest markets. That move, which required cutting back on less profitable locations, has now yielded substantial year-over-year growth and improved operational efficiency. The company's ability to more than double its weekly revenue run rate while operating fewer locations suggests that the remaining branches are capturing higher demand and managing resources more effectively.
"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 implications for Metavesco extend beyond the top-line growth. Epic Labor's performance provides a proof point for the holding company's strategy of building infrastructure and opportunity for the OTC market. As a publicly traded entity, Metavesco benefits from demonstrating that its subsidiaries can achieve rapid, organic growth. The staffing industry, particularly on-demand labor for small and mid-sized businesses, remains competitive, but Epic Labor's 2-Hour Guarantee and 24/7 availability across construction, warehousing, hospitality, manufacturing, and event staffing give it a differentiated niche. The consolidation likely freed up capital and management attention to invest in these service differentiators.
Investors should note that these results are preliminary and unaudited and reflect revenue only. Complete financial results will be reported in the Company's periodic filings on otcmarkets.com. The company's forward-looking statements caution that actual results may differ materially due to various risks. Nevertheless, the September numbers and the cumulative $2 million milestone suggest that Epic Labor is on a trajectory that could continue to contribute meaningfully to Metavesco's overall performance. For a small-cap holding company, sustained revenue growth at a subsidiary can enhance credibility, attract investor interest, and potentially improve access to capital. The announcement, originally distributed via NEWMEDIAWIRE, highlights how operational focus and market selection can drive outsized results even in a challenging labor market.
