Services Are 44% of Pratt & WhitneyNarrow moat
RTX (RTX) — moat facet
Pratt & Whitney's services revenue grew by about half in two years to 44% of its sales, which is what its engine discounts were bought to earn.
The shape of Pratt & Whitney's revenue has turned over in two years. In 2025 it sold $18,467 million of products and $14,449 million of services1, so services were 44% of the segment's sales2. Services revenue was $9,717 million in 20233, so it grew by about half in two years4.
This is the business that the discounts at the point of sale were meant to buy. Of Pratt & Whitney's $4.8 billion of organic sales growth in 2025, "higher commercial aftermarket sales of $2.9 billion" was the largest part5, ahead of commercial original equipment at $0.9 billion and military at $1.0 billion.
The trend carried into 2026. In the second quarter Pratt & Whitney's commercial aftermarket sales rose 25% while commercial original-equipment sales fell 8%6, and the company said aftermarket growth was supported by "resilient passenger air travel and low engine retirement rates"7. An old engine that is not retired needs another overhaul.
The service line is also what makes the backlog so long. Around half of RTX's remaining performance obligations sit in Pratt & Whitney's long-term commercial maintenance contracts, a point taken up under Major Clients.
The shift shows in the backlog as well. Pratt & Whitney's share of RTX's backlog rose to $151 billion at the end of 2025 from $119 billion a year earlier8, and most of it is long-term maintenance, contracts that the filing expects to be realised over as long as twenty years9. A segment whose backlog is mainly services will report more services revenue every year it delivers.
The segment margin rose from 7.2% to 7.9% in 20251011. The reading to take is the services share. If it falls back toward a third while new-engine deliveries rise, Pratt & Whitney will again be an equipment business selling at a discount.
Services $9,717M (2023) to $14,449M (2025).
The aftermarket annuity; a fall back toward a third would mean the segment is selling engines, not maintaining them.
- ReportedIn 2025 it sold $18,467 million of products and $14,449 million of services, so services were 44% of the segment's sales.RTX Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 - Item 7 segment review and Note 20: net sales and operating profit by segment for 2023-2025, organic sales drivers (commercial aftermarket, OEM, military), sales by customer type, products and services, segment assets, capital expenditure and research and development - totals across segments: segment sales and profit, eliminations, acquisition accounting and FAS/CAS adjustments. — FY2023-FY2025 · publ. 6 February 2026 · source ↗
- Moat Explorer calcIn 2025 it sold $18,467 million of products and $14,449 million of services, so services were 44% of the segment's sales.Moat Explorer calculation from RTX's segment results (Forms 10-K FY2023 and FY2025, Q2 2026 earnings release; $ millions). Operating margins: Collins 2,380 / 21,152 = 11.3% (2021), 2,816 / 23,052 = 12.2% (2022), 4,923 / 30,196 = 16.3% (2025), H1 2026 2,613 / 15,812 = 16.5%, Q2 2026 1,306 / 8,210 = 15.9%, Q1 2026 (first half less Q2) 1,307 / 7,602 = 17.2%; Pratt & Whitney 454 / 18,150 = 2.5% (2021), 1,075 / 20,530 = 5.2% (2022), 2,015 / 28,066 = 7.2% (2024), 2,596 / 32,916 = 7.9% (2025), H1 2026 1,448 / 17,062 = 8.5%, Q2 2026 738 / 8,889 = 8.3%; Raytheon 3,399 / 26,611 = 12.8% (2021), 2,448 / 25,176 = 9.7% (2022), 2,379 / 26,350 = 9.0% (2023), 3,227 / 28,043 = 11.5% (2025), Q2 2026 1,042 / 8,269 = 12.6%; Q1 2026 Raytheon sales 15,214 - 8,269 = 6,945. Growth 2021-2025: Collins 30,196 / 21,152 - 1 = 43% (about 9% a year), operating profit 4,923 / 2,380 = 2.07 times; Pratt & Whitney 32,916 / 18,150 - 1 = 81%, 2025 32,916 / 28,066 - 1 = 17%; Raytheon 28,043 / 26,611 - 1 = 5%. 2025 shares of segment sales (91,155): Pratt & Whitney 36%, Collins 33%, Raytheon 31%; of segment operating profit (10,746): Collins 4,923 = 45.8%, Raytheon 3,227 = 30.0%, Pratt & Whitney 2,596 = 24.2%. Operating profit over segment assets 2025: Collins 4,923 / 71,680 = 6.9%, Raytheon 3,227 / 44,795 = 7.2%, Pratt & Whitney 2,596 / 52,482 = 4.9%. Pratt & Whitney services share 14,449 / 32,916 = 44%; services growth 14,449 / 9,717 = 1.49 times. Collins commercial share 18,858 / 27,585 = 68%; Collins government sales 7,061 + 436 + 1,230 = 8,727, 8,727 / 27,585 = 32%. Raytheon U.S. government share 19,237 / 27,892 = 69%. Collins services share 6,118 / 27,585 = 22%. Pratt & Whitney segment assets 52,482 / 44,307 - 1 = 18%. Pratt & Whitney 2025 defence bookings other than F135: about 9.0 - 2.9 - 2.4 = 3.7 billion. GE Aerospace Commercial Engines & Services profit 8,861 against Pratt & Whitney 2,596: 3.4 times; margins 26.6% against 7.9%. — 2021-2026 · publ. September 2026 · source ↗Method: Arithmetic on figures reported in RTX's Forms 10-K and 10-Q, earnings releases, earnings call and market data; operands shown in the source line.
- ReportedServices revenue was $9,717 million in 2023, so it grew by about half in two years.RTX Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 - Item 7 segment review and Note 20: net sales and operating profit by segment for 2023-2025, organic sales drivers (commercial aftermarket, OEM, military), sales by customer type, products and services, segment assets, capital expenditure and research and development - totals across segments: segment sales and profit, eliminations, acquisition accounting and FAS/CAS adjustments. — FY2023-FY2025 · publ. 6 February 2026 · source ↗
- Moat Explorer calcServices revenue was $9,717 million in 2023, so it grew by about half in two years.Moat Explorer calculation from RTX's segment results (Forms 10-K FY2023 and FY2025, Q2 2026 earnings release; $ millions). Operating margins: Collins 2,380 / 21,152 = 11.3% (2021), 2,816 / 23,052 = 12.2% (2022), 4,923 / 30,196 = 16.3% (2025), H1 2026 2,613 / 15,812 = 16.5%, Q2 2026 1,306 / 8,210 = 15.9%, Q1 2026 (first half less Q2) 1,307 / 7,602 = 17.2%; Pratt & Whitney 454 / 18,150 = 2.5% (2021), 1,075 / 20,530 = 5.2% (2022), 2,015 / 28,066 = 7.2% (2024), 2,596 / 32,916 = 7.9% (2025), H1 2026 1,448 / 17,062 = 8.5%, Q2 2026 738 / 8,889 = 8.3%; Raytheon 3,399 / 26,611 = 12.8% (2021), 2,448 / 25,176 = 9.7% (2022), 2,379 / 26,350 = 9.0% (2023), 3,227 / 28,043 = 11.5% (2025), Q2 2026 1,042 / 8,269 = 12.6%; Q1 2026 Raytheon sales 15,214 - 8,269 = 6,945. Growth 2021-2025: Collins 30,196 / 21,152 - 1 = 43% (about 9% a year), operating profit 4,923 / 2,380 = 2.07 times; Pratt & Whitney 32,916 / 18,150 - 1 = 81%, 2025 32,916 / 28,066 - 1 = 17%; Raytheon 28,043 / 26,611 - 1 = 5%. 2025 shares of segment sales (91,155): Pratt & Whitney 36%, Collins 33%, Raytheon 31%; of segment operating profit (10,746): Collins 4,923 = 45.8%, Raytheon 3,227 = 30.0%, Pratt & Whitney 2,596 = 24.2%. Operating profit over segment assets 2025: Collins 4,923 / 71,680 = 6.9%, Raytheon 3,227 / 44,795 = 7.2%, Pratt & Whitney 2,596 / 52,482 = 4.9%. Pratt & Whitney services share 14,449 / 32,916 = 44%; services growth 14,449 / 9,717 = 1.49 times. Collins commercial share 18,858 / 27,585 = 68%; Collins government sales 7,061 + 436 + 1,230 = 8,727, 8,727 / 27,585 = 32%. Raytheon U.S. government share 19,237 / 27,892 = 69%. Collins services share 6,118 / 27,585 = 22%. Pratt & Whitney segment assets 52,482 / 44,307 - 1 = 18%. Pratt & Whitney 2025 defence bookings other than F135: about 9.0 - 2.9 - 2.4 = 3.7 billion. GE Aerospace Commercial Engines & Services profit 8,861 against Pratt & Whitney 2,596: 3.4 times; margins 26.6% against 7.9%. — 2021-2026 · publ. September 2026 · source ↗Method: Arithmetic on figures reported in RTX's Forms 10-K and 10-Q, earnings releases, earnings call and market data; operands shown in the source line.
- ReportedOf Pratt & Whitney's $4.8 billion of organic sales growth in 2025, "higher commercial aftermarket sales of $2.9 billion" was the largest part, ahead of commercial original equipment at $0.9 billion and military at $1.0 billion.RTX Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 - Item 7 segment review and Note 20: net sales and operating profit by segment for 2023-2025, organic sales drivers (commercial aftermarket, OEM, military), sales by customer type, products and services, segment assets, capital expenditure and research and development - Pratt & Whitney: segment sales, operating profit, organic drivers, customer types, assets and capital expenditure. — FY2023-FY2025 · publ. 6 February 2026 · source ↗
- ReportedIn the second quarter Pratt & Whitney's commercial aftermarket sales rose 25% while commercial original-equipment sales fell 8%, and the company said aftermarket growth was supported by "resilient passenger air travel and low engine retirement rates".RTX second-quarter 2026 earnings call transcript (The Motley Fool) - Raytheon bookings and book-to-bill, GTF aircraft-on-ground and MRO output, munitions output, framework agreements, the defence budget request, GTF Advantage, Collins margin plans and segment outlook - commercial: GTF fleet, maintenance output, aftermarket, orders, Collins and the outlook. — Q2 2026 · publ. 24 July 2026 · source ↗
- ReportedIn the second quarter Pratt & Whitney's commercial aftermarket sales rose 25% while commercial original-equipment sales fell 8%, and the company said aftermarket growth was supported by "resilient passenger air travel and low engine retirement rates".RTX second-quarter 2026 earnings call transcript (The Motley Fool) - Raytheon bookings and book-to-bill, GTF aircraft-on-ground and MRO output, munitions output, framework agreements, the defence budget request, GTF Advantage, Collins margin plans and segment outlook - commercial: GTF fleet, maintenance output, aftermarket, orders, Collins and the outlook. — Q2 2026 · publ. 24 July 2026 · source ↗
- ReportedPratt & Whitney's share of RTX's backlog rose to $151 billion at the end of 2025 from $119 billion a year earlier, and most of it is long-term maintenance, contracts that the filing expects to be realised over as long as twenty years.RTX Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 - customers and backlog: sales to the U.S. government (38%, 40%, 46% of net sales in 2025-2023), Airbus (about 14%, 14%, 17% before discounts and incentives; 29%, 31%, 48% of Pratt & Whitney sales), Boeing and Airbus at 16% of Collins sales, international sales of 47%, and total, commercial and defence backlog with remaining performance obligations. — FY2023-FY2025 · publ. 6 February 2026 · source ↗
- ReportedPratt & Whitney's share of RTX's backlog rose to $151 billion at the end of 2025 from $119 billion a year earlier, and most of it is long-term maintenance, contracts that the filing expects to be realised over as long as twenty years.RTX Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 - customers and backlog: sales to the U.S. government (38%, 40%, 46% of net sales in 2025-2023), Airbus (about 14%, 14%, 17% before discounts and incentives; 29%, 31%, 48% of Pratt & Whitney sales), Boeing and Airbus at 16% of Collins sales, international sales of 47%, and total, commercial and defence backlog with remaining performance obligations. — FY2023-FY2025 · publ. 6 February 2026 · source ↗
- ReportedThe segment margin rose from 7.2% to 7.9% in 2025.RTX Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 - Item 7 segment review and Note 20: net sales and operating profit by segment for 2023-2025, organic sales drivers (commercial aftermarket, OEM, military), sales by customer type, products and services, segment assets, capital expenditure and research and development - totals across segments: segment sales and profit, eliminations, acquisition accounting and FAS/CAS adjustments. — FY2023-FY2025 · publ. 6 February 2026 · source ↗
- Moat Explorer calcThe segment margin rose from 7.2% to 7.9% in 2025.Moat Explorer calculation from RTX's segment results (Forms 10-K FY2023 and FY2025, Q2 2026 earnings release; $ millions). Operating margins: Collins 2,380 / 21,152 = 11.3% (2021), 2,816 / 23,052 = 12.2% (2022), 4,923 / 30,196 = 16.3% (2025), H1 2026 2,613 / 15,812 = 16.5%, Q2 2026 1,306 / 8,210 = 15.9%, Q1 2026 (first half less Q2) 1,307 / 7,602 = 17.2%; Pratt & Whitney 454 / 18,150 = 2.5% (2021), 1,075 / 20,530 = 5.2% (2022), 2,015 / 28,066 = 7.2% (2024), 2,596 / 32,916 = 7.9% (2025), H1 2026 1,448 / 17,062 = 8.5%, Q2 2026 738 / 8,889 = 8.3%; Raytheon 3,399 / 26,611 = 12.8% (2021), 2,448 / 25,176 = 9.7% (2022), 2,379 / 26,350 = 9.0% (2023), 3,227 / 28,043 = 11.5% (2025), Q2 2026 1,042 / 8,269 = 12.6%; Q1 2026 Raytheon sales 15,214 - 8,269 = 6,945. Growth 2021-2025: Collins 30,196 / 21,152 - 1 = 43% (about 9% a year), operating profit 4,923 / 2,380 = 2.07 times; Pratt & Whitney 32,916 / 18,150 - 1 = 81%, 2025 32,916 / 28,066 - 1 = 17%; Raytheon 28,043 / 26,611 - 1 = 5%. 2025 shares of segment sales (91,155): Pratt & Whitney 36%, Collins 33%, Raytheon 31%; of segment operating profit (10,746): Collins 4,923 = 45.8%, Raytheon 3,227 = 30.0%, Pratt & Whitney 2,596 = 24.2%. Operating profit over segment assets 2025: Collins 4,923 / 71,680 = 6.9%, Raytheon 3,227 / 44,795 = 7.2%, Pratt & Whitney 2,596 / 52,482 = 4.9%. Pratt & Whitney services share 14,449 / 32,916 = 44%; services growth 14,449 / 9,717 = 1.49 times. Collins commercial share 18,858 / 27,585 = 68%; Collins government sales 7,061 + 436 + 1,230 = 8,727, 8,727 / 27,585 = 32%. Raytheon U.S. government share 19,237 / 27,892 = 69%. Collins services share 6,118 / 27,585 = 22%. Pratt & Whitney segment assets 52,482 / 44,307 - 1 = 18%. Pratt & Whitney 2025 defence bookings other than F135: about 9.0 - 2.9 - 2.4 = 3.7 billion. GE Aerospace Commercial Engines & Services profit 8,861 against Pratt & Whitney 2,596: 3.4 times; margins 26.6% against 7.9%. — 2021-2026 · publ. September 2026 · source ↗Method: Arithmetic on figures reported in RTX's Forms 10-K and 10-Q, earnings releases, earnings call and market data; operands shown in the source line.