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Copart cash flow statement

In fiscal 2026, Copart's operations generated $1.60bn of cash; it spent $337m on capital projects, leaving free cash flow of $1.27bn. It returned $1.63bn through buybacks.

Cash flow statement

US$ millions unless shown otherwise. Fiscal years, plus the last twelve months (LTM) when newer.

Fiscal year2010Jul 20102011Jul 20112012Jul 20122013Jul 20132014Jul 20142015Jul 20152016Jul 20162017Jul 20172018Jul 20182019Jul 20192020Jul 20202021Jul 20212022Jul 20222023Jul 20232024Jul 20242025Jul 20252026Jul 2026
Cash from operations1992432301992632653324925356479189911,1771,3641,4731,8001,604
Depreciation and amortisation43464857544749577985101122138159190216229
Stock-based pay1819222022182121232323413940353839
Capital spending7670551308279174172288374592463337517511569337
Free cash flow124173175691811861593202472733265288398489621,2311,267
Free cash flow after stock pay106154153501591681382992242493034878008089261,1931,228
Share buybacks137402031512334430036500——001,633

Free cash flow is cash from operations minus capital spending. Free cash flow after stock pay also subtracts stock-based compensation, a real cost to shareholders that the cash flow statement adds back. Dividends, buybacks and shares issued are cash amounts for the period.

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Figures from Copart's SEC filings (10-K and 10-Q), retrieved October 20, 2026. How we read and check them: methodology and data sources. Not investment advice. Back to Copart.