Weekly options by stock · BROS
BROS (BROS) Weekly Options
Last BROS trade alerted Apr 7, 2026
Yes, BROS (BROS) has weekly options. They trade on US exchanges and expire every Friday the market is open. Below is our fully documented track record on BROS, and how its weekly options work.
Our documented BROS track record
Every BROS trade we have published, wins and losses alike. “Potential gain” is the move from our published entry to exit; individual results vary. We have published one BROS trade, too few to quote a win rate from, so the trade is shown instead. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Documented BROS trade stories
A closer look at recent BROS weekly options trades we published and tracked, with the chart from the time of the trade. Wins and losses alike.
56% Potential Profit on a BROS Weekly Call Option
BROS (BROS) · published Apr 7, 2026
BROS May 08 2026 $55.00 CALLS
We publish and track this weekly options trade idea as a model position, tracked on paper rather than as a live trade of Weekly Options USA. Figures are the potential profit or loss on the published parameters; results vary from trader to trader. Past performance does not guarantee future results. General information, not personal advice.
See every BROS trade, wins and losses, inside membership →Recent BROS weekly options trades
| Date | Contract | Priced from | Exit | Potential profit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 7, 2026 | BROS May 08 2026 $55.00 CALLS | $3.85 | $6 | +56% |
Our BROS weekly options trading history
We have published documented BROS weekly options trades from Apr 7, 2026 to Apr 7, 2026. Across 1 closed trades, 1 used call options. Our best documented BROS result was a potential gain of +56% on BROS MAY 08 2026 55.000 CALLS in Apr 7, 2026. Every one of these, wins and losses, is shown above and on our full track record. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
How weekly options work on BROS
BROS carries enough trading volume and open interest to support liquid weekly options, which is why it appears so often in our research. Weekly contracts give a defined, short window to trade a specific catalyst on BROS, such as an earnings report, a product event or a technical breakout, without paying for the longer time value of a monthly option.
Because weeklies decay quickly, timing and risk control matter more than on longer contracts. Our published BROS ideas always include an entry, an exit target and a stop, and the reasoning behind the trade, so the logic is transparent.
BROS weekly options: common questions
Does BROS (BROS) have weekly options?
Yes. BROS (BROS) has weekly options listed on US exchanges. New contracts are added regularly and expire every Friday the market is open, alongside the standard monthly options that expire on the third Friday of each month.
When do BROS weekly options expire?
BROS weekly options expire at the close of trading each Friday. When a Friday is a market holiday, that week's contracts expire on the preceding trading day. See our weekly options expiration calendar for the full schedule.
What is Weekly Options USA's track record on BROS?
We have published one closed BROS weekly options trade idea, listed below with the contract, the entry and the exit. That is too small a sample to quote a win rate from. Every trade we publish, on any stock, is on our public track record. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
How do I trade weekly options on BROS?
Weekly options on BROS are traded through any US options brokerage. Our members receive researched BROS trade ideas with entry, exit and risk guidelines and the reasoning behind them. This is general information, not personal advice; you make your own decisions.
Get our next BROS trade idea
Members receive researched weekly options trade ideas on BROS and other liquid names, with entry, exit and risk guidelines and the reasoning behind them.
See membershipWeekly Options USA is a publisher of general trading research and education, not a registered investment adviser or broker-dealer. Everything we publish is general information only, never personal advice or a recommendation tailored to you, and you make your own trading decisions. Options trading carries substantial risk, including leverage, volatility, and the loss of your entire investment, and is not suitable for everyone. We guarantee no profit, accuracy or outcome. Past performance, including any results shown on this site, does not guarantee future results. Only trade with money you can afford to lose.