Up 273% in a year, guess which ASX All Ords stock is leaping higher today on a new record

Investors are piling into the ASX All Ords share following another record setting quarter.

| More on:
A bearded man holds both arms up diagonally and points with his index fingers to the sky with a thrilled look on his face.

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

Key points

  • Orthocell shares are surging again today amid record September quarterly results.
  • Orthocell achieved record quarterly revenue of $3.0 million, driven by the success of its nerve repair product Remplir.
  • The ASX All Ords stock anticipates further revenue boosts from impending US sales and new market entry in Canada, supported by strong cash reserves and no debt.

The All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO) is up 0.6% today, with ASX All Ords stock Orthocell Ltd (ASX: OCC) leaping ahead of those gains.

Shares in the regenerative medicine company closed yesterday trading for $1.435. In early morning trade on Thursday, shares are changing hands for $1.530 apiece, up 6.6%.

This sees the Orthocell share price up a whopping 273.2% since this time last year.

Here's what's stoking investor interest today.

ASX All Ords stock leaps on record results

Investors are bidding up the Orthocell share price following the release of the company's quarterly results for the three months to 30 September.

Among the highlights, the ASX All Ords stock achieved record revenue of $3 million for the quarter. Orthocell said this was driven by increasing market penetration of its nerve repair product Remplir in both Australia and Singapore.

The September revenue figure is up 9.1% from the company's previous quarterly record of $2.7 million, achieved in the June 2025 quarter.

And in a promising growth sign, this marks the sixth consecutive quarter of record revenue for Orthocell.

The ASX All Ords stock noted that the record revenue results are yet to include "material revenue" from its Remplir sales in the United States. The company expects US sales revenues to build during the December 2025 quarter and grow into the second half of the 2026 financial year (FY 2026).

Canada also presents a potential growth market, with Orthocell recently appointing its first Canadian distributor. The company is targeting initial sales from this region in the December quarter.

What did management say?

Commenting on the quarterly results boosting the ASX All Ords stock today, Orthocell CEO Paul Anderson said, "The record revenue result for the September quarter is a particularly pleasing result, given it has largely been achieved from our existing markets in Australia and Singapore."

He noted that the results are "a tangible confirmation that surgeons are growing increasingly comfortable using Remplir in nerve repair procedures".

Anderson added:

Our US Remplir rollout remains on target with early surgical cases having been successfully undertaken during the quarter. As expected, these cases represented a modest financial contribution in the September quarter, but we see significant upside in our revenue growth potential as US momentum builds, and Canada comes online.

This is the market entry plan we followed in Australia and Singapore, and we hope to replicate it on a far larger scale in the US.

The ASX All Ords stock ended the quarter with $27 million in cash and no debt.

Motley Fool contributor Bernd Struben has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Orthocell. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Healthcare Shares

Portrait, confidence and team of doctors in the hospital standing after a consultation or surgery. Success, healthcare and group of professional medical workers in collaboration at a medicare clinic.
Healthcare Shares

4DMedical shares jump again today. Here's what investors liked

Commercial momentum builds following a busy quarterly update.

Read more »

Shot of a young scientist looking stressed out while working on a computer in a lab.
Healthcare Shares

I think the market is wrong about CSL shares

When a world-class business loses tens of billions in value, I think it’s worth asking whether the market has overreacted.

Read more »

Ecstatic man giving a fist pump in an office hallway.
Healthcare Shares

Why is the ResMed share price jumping 7% today?

This sleep disorder treatment giant delivered another three months of strong growth.

Read more »

A young man goes over his finances and investment portfolio at home.
Healthcare Shares

Could Mesoblast shares hit $4.45 in 2026?

Bell Potter thinks this biotech could be cheap and heading much higher.

Read more »

Doctor checking patient's spine x-ray image.
Healthcare Shares

This broker just upgraded this ASX healthcare stock and is predicting 30% upside

A new collaboration has sparked interest in this healthcare stock.

Read more »

A man sees some good news on his phone and gives a little cheer.
Healthcare Shares

Why this speculative ASX stock could rise 80%

Let's see what Bell Potter is saying about this small cap.

Read more »

Medical workers examine an xray or scan in a hospital laboratory.
Healthcare Shares

This ASX biotech just smashed its quarterly update. So why are its shares falling?

Immutep’s share price fell despite steady clinical progress and a major global drug deal.

Read more »

A man in a business suit scratches his head looking at a graph that started high then dips, then starts to go up again like a rollercoaster.
Healthcare Shares

Is now a good time to buy the big dip in Pro Medicus shares?

A leading analyst delivers his verdict on Pro Medicus beaten down shares.

Read more »