Insider Trading & Executive Data
Start Free Trial
12 insider trades in the last year. Go beyond summary counts with transaction-level detail, compensation intelligence, and institutional ownership context.
Orion Energy Systems is a North America–focused provider of energy‑efficient LED fixtures, IoT‑enabled lighting controls, turnkey installation/maintenance services and commercial EV charging infrastructure, manufacturing a significant portion of its LED products in a 266,000 sq. ft. Manitowoc, WI facility while sourcing increasing components and all EV chargers from third parties. Its customers are primarily large national accounts (retail, manufacturing, warehousing, offices), distributors, contractors and ESCO partners, and revenue is project‑driven with some multi‑year maintenance contracts; backlog is modest (~$17–19M) and one customer represented ~24% of revenue in FY25. The company holds a meaningful patent portfolio (>100 U.S. patents/pending) and competes on lumens/watt, controls integration and service, but faces margin variability (typical gross margins 10%–50%), supplier/tariff exposure, and concentration and project‑timing risks that materially affect near‑term results.
Compensation at Orion is likely shaped by a mix of cash pay for retention and short‑term performance plus equity tied to longer‑term value, and recent filings confirm sizable new executive commitments: a CEO transition in April 2025 included a deferred signing bonus and equity incentives that increased G&A. Given the company’s operating profile, management incentives are likely tied to revenue/bookings (project wins), gross margin improvement (product mix and maintenance margins), backlog conversion and liquidity/covenant metrics; acquisition‑related earn‑outs (Voltrek ~ $3.3M accrual) and potential subordinated debt terms also create contingent payout structures that affect reported compensation expense. Industry norms (Industrials / Electrical Equipment & Parts) point toward base salary + annual cash bonus tied to financial/operational KPIs and longer‑dated equity (RSUs, performance shares) to align executives with patent/technology development, cross‑sell targets and customer retention.
Material non‑public drivers for Orion’s stock — project timing and backlog, large customer renewals (one customer ~24%), Voltrek earn‑out resolution (including a $1.0M stock issuance), credit facility covenants and liquidity updates — create windows of elevated information asymmetry; insiders will commonly be subject to blackout periods around earnings, material contract awards/losses and earn‑out settlements. Expect insider activity to be influenced by recent CEO sign‑on equity and deferred cash needs (possible liquidity-driven sales), the announced $1.0M issuance and potential future stock or note‑based earn‑out settlements (dilution risk), and the small/volatile float typical of specialized industrial issuers. For watchers and traders, monitor Form 4 filings around the Voltrek earn‑out dates, CEO vesting/issuance events, covenant amendments or borrowing‑base notices, and any large customer contract announcements — and check for 10b5‑1 plans or accelerated vesting language that can explain patterned sales.