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Borr Drilling vs Seadrill

Seadrill is the larger business, with $1.44bn of revenue in fiscal 2025 against $1.02bn for Borr Drilling (1.4 times as much). Seadrill grew faster (3.8% against 1.0%). Borr Drilling kept more of each dollar of sales as profit: a net margin of 4.4% against -5.4%.

Latest fiscal yearBorr DrillingBORR, 2025SeadrillSDRL, 2025
Revenue $1.02bn $1.44bn
Revenue growth 1.0% 3.8%
Net income $45.0m −$77.0m
Operating margin 31.6% —
Net margin 4.4% -5.4%
Return on equity 4.1% -2.7%
Free cash flow $164m −$28.0m
Cash $380m $339m
Total debt $2.15bn $625m
Debt to equity 175.9% —
Dividend per share — —
Dividend yield 0.4% —
Share buybacks $200,000 $0
Employees — 3,000
Market value $1.07bn $3.04bn
Price vs our value range Below our value range —
Moat score — —
Insider trades, 12 months 21 buys, 7 sales 0 buys, 6 sales

Each figure is from the company's latest annual report and links to the page it comes from. Fiscal years can end on different dates. Market value and the value verdict use the delayed price shown on the stock pages. Not a recommendation.

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Figures from each company's latest annual report filed with the SEC (10-K or 20-F), as reported, with the fiscal year shown. Not investment advice. How we read filings: methodology.