The Cooper Companies (COO) stock: Winston Score, insiders and Congress trades
The Cooper Companies makes medical products sold mainly to eye doctors and women's health clinics. Its biggest division, CooperVision, makes contact lenses — including popular daily and specialty lenses — and competes with giants like Johnson & Johnson and Alcon. Its other division, CooperSurgical, makes devices and fertility-related products used by OB-GYNs and fertility clinics. The company earns money by selling its products directly to eye care professionals and medical providers, mostly on a recurring basis since contact lens wearers need fresh lenses regularly. Cooper operates globally, with significant revenue from the Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, and generated roughly $4 billion in annual revenue in recent fiscal periods. Its moat comes from strong customer relationships and a broad specialty lens portfolio, but the company carries a heavy debt load from past acquisitions — particularly CooperSurgical — which keeps its return on invested capital low and limits financial flexibility if growth slows.
Winston Score: 47 out of 100, Average
Mixed quality — meaningful strengths and weaknesses.
- Quality: Good (18/30)
- Growth: Good (10/20)
- Cash Flow: Weak (1/10)
- Stability: Strong (7/10)
- Valuation: Strong (8/10)
- Ownership: Weak (2/15)
Key Facts
Price: $54.75
Market Cap: $10.7B
Sector: Healthcare
Industry: Medical - Instruments & Supplies
Exchange: NASDAQ
Editorial rules set and reviewed by Felix Prehn, Economist and Editor. Figures are refreshed daily from Financial Modeling Prep and company filings; last refreshed 2026-10-02.



