Full House Resorts has reported its financial results for the third quarter of 2026, with revenue increasing 4.9% to $81.8m, even while the operator witnessed a rise in net loss of 12.6% to $8.6m.
Casino revenue for Full House Resorts grew 5.4% to $63.1m, followed by food & beverage revenue which accounted for $10.5m and increased 5.3% year-over-year during Q3. Hotel operations drove an additional $4.6m of revenue and rose 2%.
Other operations, including contracted sports wagering conducted by Full House Resorts, generated Q3 revenue of $3.7m but decreased 0.7%. Contracted sports wagering produced $1.5m of the sector’s revenue and fell 7.4%.
Full House Resorts Revenue Split - Q3 2026
Which states/operations accounted for the most revenue during Q3?
Operating income still grew 28.6% to $4.4m, even while Full House Resorts operating expenses rose 3.8% to $77.4m. Full House Resorts reported an adjusted EBITDA decline of 1.6% during Q3, totaling close to $14.6m.
The Midwest & South segments of Full House Resorts’ operations were responsible for $62.1m of revenue during the quarterly period, having increased 6.4%.
Operations in the West accounted for $18.2m of the operator’s revenue for Q3 and increased 1.2%. The West segment witnessed an adjusted EBITDA decrease of 67.6%, however, to just over $1m.
Full House Resorts Adjusted EBITDA History - Q3
in $mil
For operating income, the Midwest & South segment reported a total of $8.8m, increasing 62.9%, while West operations witnessed a loss of $3.5m – up from the $1.3m loss reported for the third quarter of 2025.
Contracted sports wagering generated $1.4m of operating income for Full House Resorts during Q3 and decreased 7.8%. The Midwest & South segment was the only to report an increase in adjusted EBITDA as well, rising 18% to $13.6m.
Monarch released its financial results for Q3 on October 27, setting new quarterly highs in revenue and adjusted EBITDA, which increased 2.4% and 2.1%, respectively, to $146.3m and $56m
