Citius Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Q2 FY26 Results

“The first half of fiscal 2026 demonstrated meaningful commercial progress at our majority-owned subsidiary Citius Oncology. In the four months of commercial sales since the December 2025 launch of LYMPHIR, Citius Oncology generated $5.6 million in net revenue at approximately 80% gross margins, advanced 83% of target accounts to formulary inclusion or active review, and secured payer coverage representing near 100% of covered commercial lives with no reimbursement denials reported to date. Importantly, major academic centers have begun to transition patients to local community infusion centers for treatment, a critical next phase of commercial scaling. These results reflect our efforts to build a durable patient access foundation upon which to drive growth.” “Subsequent to quarter end, Citius Oncology secured up to $36.5 million in combined debt and equity financing through its senior secured credit facility with Avenue Capital and the exercise of outstanding warrants, complemented by Citius Pharma’s $5 million registered direct offering. Together, these proceeds are expected to fund Citius Pharma’s activities as well as the completion of the LYMPHIR commercial field force buildout by mid-summer. This will support expanded physician engagement and broader market penetration, positioning Citius Oncology to accelerate growth as the launch matures. We believe Citius Oncology maintains sufficient inventory to support anticipated commercial demand, as well as additional demand outside the U.S., as we begin to see orders for product through our global distribution partners.” “Moreover, we are encouraged by positive preliminary topline Phase 1 data from two investigator-initiated combination studies, with pembrolizumab and prior to CAR-T therapy, which reinforce LYMPHIR’s potential as a platform asset in combination regimens. At the Citius Pharma level, we also remain focused on advancing Mino-Lok and Halo-Lido with the FDA and on disciplined execution of our mission to bring first-in-class therapies to patients,”