Aehr Test SystemsThe article cites a $100.6M effective backlog and $130-$150M fiscal 2027 revenue outlook supporting near-term growth.

Aehr Test Systems is diversifying beyond its traditional silicon carbide exposure, with nearly 95% of fiscal 2026 revenues now coming from markets outside EV-related SiC, compared with more than 95% of its business tied to SiC for electric vehicles two years ago. AI accelerators, CPUs and network processors accounted for about 71% of fiscal 2026 revenues, while optical device test and burn-in for data-center infrastructure transceivers, chip-to-chip I/O and hard disk drives represented another 20%. Momentum has continued into fiscal 2027, with AEHR securing a $22 million follow-on order for AI processor wafer-level burn-in systems in August, along with another follow-on production order for silicon photonics. Power semiconductors provide another leg to the growth story, as AEHR received roughly $8 million of new SiC wafer-level burn-in orders in July as EV programs picked up, and the company is expanding into gallium nitride applications while memory remains a longer-term opportunity spanning NAND and high-bandwidth memory. The company's $100.6 million effective backlog and $130-$150 million fiscal 2027 revenue outlook support near-term growth, though sustaining that pace will depend on continued ramps in AI and silicon photonics, a recovery in power semiconductor demand and successful expansion into new applications. Aehr competes with Teradyne and FormFactor in a highly competitive semiconductor test equipment market, and its shares have surged 152.6% over the past six months, trading at a forward 12-month price-to-sales multiple of 19.05X versus the industry's 5.72X, with the Zacks Consensus Estimate for fiscal 2027 earnings at 74 cents per share.
Aehr Test SystemsThe article cites a $100.6M effective backlog and $130-$150M fiscal 2027 revenue outlook supporting near-term growth.
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