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Drilling Tools International Corporation (DTI) Fair Value & Analysis

Energy · US · Market cap $79.4M

Price$2.21
Fair Value$1.33
Upside-39.8%
Quality95/100
Evidence: Low Range $1.33 – $2.31

Fair value as of: Jun 25, 2026

Analysis

Drilling Tools International Corporation (DTI) currently trades at $2.21, while our model-based Fair Value estimate is $1.33 — implying the stock looks roughly 39.8% overvalued today. We read business quality at 95/100 (high quality), in the Energy sector. Bear case: priced above our estimate, the market already discounts strong expectations. Bull case: above-average quality can justify a premium — the entry price still matters most (evidence: low).

About the company

Drilling Tools International Corporation designs, engineers, manufactures, and provides a rental-focused offering of tools for use in onshore and offshore horizontal and directional drilling operations in North America, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific. It offers downhole drilling tools and services primarily for onshore and offshore operation; and rental-focused portfolio, including directional drilling tools, stabilizers, drill collars, hole openers, roller reamers, and sub-assemblies. The company was founded in 1984 and is headquartered in Houston, Texas.

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Frequently asked questions

Is Drilling Tools International Corporation (DTI) undervalued?
As of Jun 25, 2026, our model estimates a fair value of $1.33 versus a price of $2.21 — about −40% (overvalued). Model-based estimate, not financial advice.
What is the fair value of DTI?
Our 21-model fair value for Drilling Tools International Corporation is $1.33 (as of Jun 25, 2026), built from audited fundamentals. The current price is $2.21.
What is the quality score of DTI?
Drilling Tools International Corporation has a Quality Score of 95/100, measuring profitability, growth and balance-sheet strength from non-valuation factors.

How we calculate Fair Value

Each company is valued through a stack of independent intrinsic-value models (DCF variants, residual-income, multiples and more), blended into one family-balanced consensus and weighted by how much trustworthy data backs it. A separate quality layer scores the fundamentals. Every input is real reported data — nothing guessed.

Educational research only · not financial advice · no buy/sell recommendation. Model-based estimates are not certainties; their reliability depends on data quality and assumptions.