PNR
Aristocrat 🏅Pentair • Industrials
Current price
$57.52
Dividend yield
1.88%
Current snapshot
Current profile
Growth-led
1Y DPS +8.2% · payout 27.8%
Growth record
49 years
Consecutive increases
vs. 5Y average yield
+0.59%
5Y average 1.29%
Valuation context
Undervalued
Most recent ex-date 2026-07-24
Yield context
Current yield is compared with 1.29% over 5 years and 1.57% over 10 years. These comparisons are research context only, not a recommendation.
The most recent ex-dividend date was 2026-07-24.
Quote snapshot (US/Eastern): Sep 9, 2026, 4:00 PM. Quotes are indicative and may be delayed. Not investment advice. Disclaimer & sources
Payout record
PNR dividend history — annual dividend per share
Total regular dividends Pentair paid per share in each completed calendar year, summed from actual payment dates.
Latest full year
$1.00
2025
Years with data
15
Within 2011–2025
Annual growth
+4.5%
Compound annual rate
Change over period
+85%
Per share, cumulative
| Year | Dividend per share | Relative size | vs. prior year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $1.00 | +8.7% | |
| 2024 | $0.92 | +4.5% | |
| 2023 | $0.88 | +4.8% | |
| 2022 | $0.84 | +5.0% | |
| 2021 | $0.80 | +5.3% | |
| 2020 | $0.76 | +5.6% | |
| 2019 | $0.72 | -12.2% | |
| 2018 | $0.82 | -11.8% | |
| 2017 | $0.93 | +3.3% | |
| 2016 | $0.90 | +4.7% | |
| 2015 | $0.86 | +16.2% | |
| 2014 | $0.74 | +15.6% | |
| 2013 | $0.64 | +8.5% | |
| 2012 | $0.59 | +9.3% | |
| 2011 | $0.54 | — |
Regular dividends only — special or one-time distributions are excluded so year-over-year changes reflect the ordinary payout. The current year is omitted until it is complete, and a dash marks a year whose source payment records are incomplete. Figures are summed from payment history and may differ from company-reported declared amounts.
Sector comparison
PNR among Industrials peers
Dividend yield
1.88%
Median 1.37%
+0.51% vs. sector median · Current yield compared with peers
1Y dividend growth
+8.2%
Median +7.1%
++1.1% vs. sector median · Trailing-12-month comparison
Payout ratio
27.8%
Median 32.7%
-4.9% vs. sector median · Comparable trailing-EPS ratios only
This panel compares the current site snapshot with tracked peers in the same sector. It is research context, not an investment recommendation.
PNR Dividend Calculator
Editorial research
PNR Research & Spotlight
Analysis2026-07-06
A Water Company With a 49-Year Dividend Habit
Pentair makes water-treatment and filtration systems, the pumps, valves, and equipment that move and clean water for homes, businesses, and industry. It is not a household name, but it has raised its dividend for 49 straight years, one short of Dividend King status. Behind that streak is a business tied to something with steady, long-term demand. The need for clean, reliable water does not swing much with the economy, and that shows up in the durability of the payout.
A Light Payout Behind a 49-Year Record
Pentair pays out just 27% of earnings, below the 40% median for Dividend Aristocrats. A payout that light means the dividend is barely a strain on the business: nearly three-quarters of every earnings dollar stays inside the company, available to fund the next raise even in a year when profits stall. Pair that coverage with the 49-year record and there is very little about this dividend that depends on things going well.
| Metric | Pentair (PNR) | Aristocrat median |
|---|---|---|
| Dividend yield | 1.49% | 2.26% |
| Payout ratio | 27% | 40% |
| Consecutive raise years | 49 | 32 |
A Yield That Has Pulled Above Its Own Norm
Pentair yields 1.49%, now 17% above its five-year average of 1.27%. That gap has opened since early summer, when the yield sat close enough to its norm for our screen to read the stock as Fair; at 17% above, the screen now tags it Undervalued. The move came from the share price falling rather than from any jump in the dividend, which is the usual way this signal appears on a steady grower.
| Yield reference | Level | vs current |
|---|---|---|
| Current trailing yield | 1.49% | — |
| 5-year average | 1.27% | +17% |
| 10-year average | 1.57% | −5% |
Why the Yield Is Small to Begin With
The 1.49% yield is modest by design. With only 27% of earnings paid out, Pentair keeps nearly three-quarters of its profit to reinvest and fund growth. That makes it a dividend-growth name rather than an income one. The current cash is minor, but the low payout leaves decades of room for the dividend to keep climbing, and a long-term tailwind, steadily rising demand for water infrastructure and efficiency, supports the earnings behind it. An investor drawn to Pentair is buying that runway, not this year's income.
The demand is also broad-based. Pentair's equipment serves residential pools and homes, commercial buildings, and industrial process water, so no single end market decides the result. That spread, layered on the non-discretionary need to move and treat water, is what makes the earnings behind the dividend as steady as they are, and steady earnings are the precondition for a 49-year streak.
The Read
So Pentair is a quiet compounder in an essential niche. The 49-year streak and 27% payout describe a dividend that is well covered and has plenty of room to grow, even if the 1.49% yield offers little income today. Unlike earlier in the summer, the stock now also screens below its own dividend-history norm — though a 17% gap is modest, and the ten-year average sits above today's yield, which argues the discount is against the recent past rather than the long one. For an investor who wants exposure to steady, water-driven demand with a durable and growing dividend attached, the appeal is still the runway rather than the yield.
Current price, yield history, and the ex-dividend schedule update daily on the Pentair (PNR) data page. The dividend record and latest figures are in the company's filings on SEC EDGAR. For how we group stocks by history tier and assign a current dividend profile, see our methodology page.
Disclaimer: This is informational only and not financial advice. Figures reflect the site snapshot dated 2026-08-09 and move with the market. Investing carries risk of loss, including loss of principal.
Peer reference