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Destination XL Group Inc

0.3989-67.6%1Y · USD

Destination XL Group, Inc. is a specialty retailer of big and tall men's clothing and footwear in the United States, operating through its subsidiaries. Its stores offer sportswear, dresswear, fashion-neutral items such as jeans, casual pants, t-shirts, polo shirts, dress shirts, and suit separates, as well as casual clothing and vintage-screen t-shirts and wovens under private labels. Products are sold under brand names including Destination XL, DXL, DXL Men's Apparel, Big on Being Better, Casual Male, Casual Male XL, Continuous Comfort, FiTMAP, Harbor Bay, Oak Hill, Synrgy, Society of One, True Nation, Wear What You Want, and Neck-Relaxer. Formerly known as Casual Male Retail Group, Inc., the company changed its name to Destination XL Group, Inc. in February 2013; it was incorporated in 1976 and is headquartered in Canton, Massachusetts.

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United States
DXLG

Scrubs & Beyond Closing All 115+ Stores in Digital-Only Shift

National specialty clothing chain Scrubs & Beyond is closing all of its retail stores and moving to a digital-only model. The workplace clothing maker, which primarily sells scrubs for hospitals and other medical facilities, operates more than 115 stores across 30 states, and many locations have already begun going-out-of-business sales, though no timetable for the shutdowns has been shared. The company has not given a reason for the closure, and a message on its website simply reads, "All Retail Stores Closing — Shop the Sale." The shift comes as e-commerce sales accounted for 17.1 percent of total U.S. retail sales in the second quarter of 2026, according to United States Census Bureau data, and as a Morgan Stanley Research AlphaWise survey found 77 percent of U.S. consumers cite convenience as a key purchasing factor. Other clothing retailers including Torrid and Destination XL have opted to trim store counts, but Scrubs & Beyond has chosen to shut its entire chain.
Scrubs & Beyond · Demand · Negative Scrubs & Beyond is closing all 115+ stores and shifting to digital-only, cutting its physical retail footprint.
CURV · Competition · Neutral Mentioned only as another clothing retailer that trimmed store counts, not a subject of the story.
DXLG · Competition · Neutral Named only as a peer retailer that trimmed store counts, no company-specific development.
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TheStreet·21dRead more →
United States
DXLG▼

Destination XL to Close Stores as Big-and-Tall Shoppers Shift Online

Destination XL is rationalizing its store base over the next several years as leases expire or kick-out rights become available, a move that will shrink the big-and-tall men's retailer's physical footprint. CFO Peter Stratton said on the chain's second-quarter earnings call that the company closed three stores in 2026 and has a few dozen leases coming up in 2027, which it will evaluate case by case over the next six months to decide how many more to close. The store rationalization work will have limited impact in 2026 but is expected to reduce occupancy and store operating costs beginning in 2027 and beyond, part of a multiyear project aimed at improving sales per square foot and four-wall profit. Destination XL's in-store comparable sales fell 4.3% in the second quarter, while its direct, or online, business declined just 1.6%, and Stratton said digital now approaches 70% of total demand at peer retailer Torrid, which has closed nearly 200 stores. RTM Nexus CEO Dominick Miserandino attributed the store closures directly to mass adoption of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic, which he said puts the chain's core big-and-tall customer base in a purchasing holding pattern.
DXLG · Demand · Negative In-store comps fell 4.3% and its big-and-tall customer base is in a purchasing holding pattern amid GLP-1 adoption, prompting store closures
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TheStreet·22dRead more →
United States
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Destination XL Posts Q2 Profit Surge, Scraps FullBeauty Merger

Destination XL Group reported second-quarter net sales fell 3.4% to $111.6 million and comparable sales dropped 3.5%, while adjusted EBITDA jumped to $7.7 million from $4.7 million a year earlier. Interim CEO Lionel Conacher framed the quarter as proof a turnaround is taking hold, and CFO Peter Stratton called the quarterly comp the strongest in 3 years, with comparable sales improving from down 5.7% in May to down 1.9% in July. Adjusted EPS reached $0.05, up from $0.01, and GAAP net income hit $2.0 million, helped by a $4.6 million tariff refund; gross margin rose 270 basis points to 47.9%, but nearly all of that gain traces back to the refund, and without it merchandise margin would have been roughly 70 basis points worse than last year. The company also walked away from its planned merger with FullBeauty, a deal the board concluded would have diluted existing stockholders given FullBeauty's weakening finances, though the deal still needs SEC clearance and a stockholder vote before it is formally dead. Stratton called store traffic the company's single biggest hurdle, with physical store comps down 4.3% and direct sales down 1.6%, and Chief Growth Officer Jimmy Olsson said customers on GLP-1 weight-loss medications tend to stop buying apparel altogether for a period before their sizing stabilizes.
DXLG · Capital · Neutral Q2 profit surge on a $4.6M tariff refund and 270bp gross-margin gain, but net sales fell 3.4% and comps dropped 3.5%.
FullBeauty Brands · Capital · Negative Destination XL walked away from the merger, citing FullBeauty's weakening finances as dilutive to DXL stockholders.
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Insider Monkey·23dRead more →
United States
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Destination XL Group Names Chairman Lionel Conacher as Interim CEO

Destination XL Group has appointed Chairman Lionel Conacher as Interim Chief Executive Officer, effective August 12, 2026, following the previously announced retirement of Harvey Kanter on August 11. Conacher will continue as Chairman while stepping down as Audit Committee Chair and from the Compensation Committee, with Carmen Bauza named Lead Independent Director. The company is navigating a merger with FullBeauty Brands and an unsolicited tender offer from Zodiac Partners, and Conacher's significant M&A experience was cited as valuable for these transactions. DXL is executing a strategy to return to profitability through cost reductions and evolving its assortment, promotional strategy, and customer experience, while advancing key priorities including its FiTMAP rollout, AI investments, and responding to increasing GLP-1 usage.
DXLG · Capital · Neutral CEO transition and ongoing merger/tender offer create uncertainty; M&A experience may help but outcome unclear.
FullBeauty Brands · Capital · Neutral Merger with DXL mentioned; impact depends on deal terms and regulatory approval.
Zodiac Partners II · Capital · Neutral Unsolicited tender offer for DXL; outcome uncertain.
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GlobeNewswire·60dRead more →
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Zodiac Partners Sweetens Bid for Destination XL to 84 Cents a Share

Zodiac Partners II raised its tender offer for Destination XL Group to 84 cents a share from 82 cents, valuing the men's big and tall retailer at $46.4 million. The new bid follows the expiration of Zodiac's first offer and comes after DXL called off its planned merger with FullBeauty Brands. DXL's board had unanimously rejected Zodiac's earlier offer in May, but Zodiac is now appealing directly to shareholders, stating it has $47 million on hand and a $12 million equity commitment from Camac Fund. The offer is set to expire on July 24, and DXL said it is evaluating the revised proposal with its advisors.
DXLG · Capital · Positive Zodiac raised its tender offer to 84 cents/share, valuing DXL at $46.4M, and is appealing directly to shareholders.
Zodiac Partners II · Capital · Positive Zodiac Partners II raised its bid and is appealing directly to shareholders, increasing likelihood of acquiring DXL.
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WWD·104dRead more →