Metavesco, Inc. (OTCID: MVCO) announced preliminary, unaudited September 2026 results for its on-demand staffing subsidiary, Epic Labor, Inc., revealing revenue of $356,927 for the four-week fiscal month. That compares with $134,332 in September 2025, a year-over-year increase of approximately 166%. On an average weekly basis, revenue reached about $89,200, up from $33,583 in the prior-year period.
The September performance lifted Epic Labor's calendar year 2026 revenue to $2,069,988, a milestone reached with a full quarter still to go. The result is especially notable because it follows a deliberate contraction: Epic Labor consolidated from four branch locations in 2025 down to two, in Nashville, Tennessee, and Baltimore, Maryland, to focus on its strongest markets. The revenue acceleration suggests the company sacrificed breadth for depth and is now reaping the benefits of that bet.
"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 extend beyond a single month's results. For Metavesco, a diversified holding company that positions itself as a builder of infrastructure and opportunity for the OTC market, Epic Labor's performance offers a proof point that its operating subsidiaries can generate meaningful organic growth. The staffing unit serves small and mid-sized businesses across construction, warehousing, hospitality, manufacturing, and event staffing, available 24/7 and backed by a 2-Hour Guarantee. That broad service mix, combined with a concentrated geographic footprint, may give Epic Labor a repeatable model for further expansion without the overhead that previously weighed on results.
Investors should note that the figures are preliminary and unaudited and reflect revenue only. Complete results will be reported in the Company's periodic filings on otcmarkets.com. The announcement was distributed via NEWMEDIAWIRE. Because the numbers are unaudited and revenue-focused, they do not capture profitability, margin pressure, or the costs associated with the 2025 consolidation. Still, the top-line trajectory is difficult to dismiss: a business that was generating roughly $33,600 per week a year ago is now producing nearly $89,200 per week.
Metavesco operates with what it describes as a long-term, co-owner-aligned philosophy and says it is committed to supporting the strength, transparency, and integrity of the OTC market. If Epic Labor can sustain its current pace through the fourth quarter, the subsidiary could close 2026 with revenue well above the $2 million mark, strengthening the parent company's case that its holding-company strategy is gaining traction. The next several months will test whether the demand Schadel cites translates into consistent, audited growth.
