CRCompany report
CorVel Corporation CRVL
The bet you're really making is that companies keep hiring CorVel to handle medical bills when a worker gets hurt, and that CorVel keeps using software to lower those bills before anyone pays them. The right tail is the same bill-review engine gaining business from ordinary health plans. Right now it is going well: the biggest quarter in the company's history, sales up 11% to $259.9 million, profit up 18%, and more of each revenue dollar reaching gross profit than a year ago. You pay about 30 times trailing earnings, near the middle of its range over the last twelve years.
Key data
CRVL · price with moving averages
Source: market data.
The business
CorVel makes money two ways. Its Network Solutions arm reviews medical bills from workers' compensation claims, runs provider networks, and handles pharmacy services. Some bill-review arrangements pay CorVel based on performance. Its Patient Management arm is the third-party administrator: it runs the whole claim for a self-insured employer, from first report of injury through case management and return to work. Network Solutions carries the better economics; Patient Management is people-heavy and sticky. When a warehouse worker wrenches a back, CorVel's platform reprices the MRI bill, routes the case to a nurse, and pays the provider, all on one system the client would find painful to leave. The moat is thirty-plus years of claims data, an integrated software stack, and the switching cost of a book of open claims already running on it. Revenue reached $958.5 million last fiscal year. There are no borrowings, and the company pays no dividend.
Inside the complete Company report
- 01The business
- 02The numbers
- 03Management
- 04How it fails or surprises you
- 05Closing thoughts
- 06Methodology
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