Thank you, and good morning, everyone. We issued our Q1 2026 earnings press release this morning, which has been posted to the investor relations section of our website at investor.hayward.com. There you can also find the earnings slide presentation referenced during this call. I'm joined today by Kevin Holleran, President and Chief Executive Officer, and Eifion Jones, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Before we begin, I would like to remind everyone that during this call, the company may make certain statements that are considered forward-looking in nature, including management's outlook for 2026 and future periods. Such statements are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties, including those discussed on our most recent forms 10-K and 10-Q filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission that could cause actual results to differ materially. The company does not undertake any duty to update such forward-looking statements. During today's call, the company will discuss non-GAAP measures. Reconciliations of historical non-GAAP measures discussed on this call to the comparable GAAP measures can be found in our earnings release and the appendix to the slide presentation. All comparisons will be made on a year-over-year basis unless otherwise indicated. I will now turn the call over to Kevin Holleran. Thank you, Kevin, and good morning, everyone. It's my pleasure to welcome all of you to Hayward's Q1 earnings call. I'll begin on slide four of our earnings presentation with today's key messages. The headline is clear. We delivered an outstanding Q1, meaningfully ahead of expectations, highlighted by double-digit sales and earnings growth. Net sales increased 12% against the prior year comparison of 8% growth, driven by strong price realization and positive volume. Adjusted EBITDA grew 15% and adjusted diluted EPS increased 30%, demonstrating the earnings power of our model. Margins expanded further with both gross margin and adjusted EBITDA margin rising despite incremental inflation, tariffs, and targeted investments in innovation, operations, and customer initiatives. We also made further solid progress on the balance sheet. Q1 is typically a seasonally low cash flow quarter, yet we reduced net leverage from 2.8x- 2.4x year-over-year. These results underscore the strength of our predominantly installed base aftermarket business model and disciplined execution of our strategic initiatives. Given our strong Q1 performance and confidence in our outlook, we are increasing our full year guidance. For the full year 2026, we now expect net sales to increase approximately 5% and adjusted diluted EPS to increase approximately 9%-13%. Turning now to slide 5, highlighting the results of the Q1. Net sales increased 12% to $255 million, driven by strong pricing execution, positive volume, and a favorable contribution from foreign exchange. North America and Europe and Rest of World increased 12% and 9% respectively. As demand remained resilient across our installed base aftermarket, we were pleased to see some of our more discretionary products like automation and heaters outpace core categories in the quarter. This top-line growth, combined with disciplined cost management, translated into meaningful margin expansion. Gross margin increased 50 basis points to 46.5%, and adjusted EBITDA margin expanded 60 basis points to 22.1%. Adjusted diluted EPS increased 30% to $0.13. Overall, this was another quarter of strong execution, delivering balanced growth and increased profitability. Turning now to slide six. 2025 marked Hayward's 100th anniversary, and 2026 marks the fifth anniversary of our IPO on the New York Stock Exchange. These milestones provide an opportunity to reflect on the significant evolution in the company over the past five years. During this period, we've transformed Hayward into a more efficient, more disciplined, and better-positioned organization for long-term market leadership. We strengthened our senior leadership team with proven operators to guide the next phase of growth. Innovation remains our engine. We continue to develop industry-leading aftermarket-focused products and solutions to expand our total addressable market. On the commercial side, we've redesigned our commercial excellence programs to support builder, dealer, and servicer conversions to Hayward. Operational excellence has long been part of Hayward's DNA, and we further consolidated our manufacturing and distribution footprint to improve efficiency, better serve customers, and de-risk our supply chain amid geopolitical uncertainty. At the same time, we elevated how we operate day-to-day, accelerating lean and continuous improvement initiatives to drive productivity across the organization. All of this is underpinned by disciplined financial management. We've strengthened the balance sheet, meaningfully reducing net leverage and increased flexibility to invest through challenging market environments. In parallel, we're increasingly leveraging AI across the organization to enhance decision-making, sharpen execution, and improve productivity. These are not just incremental improvements. Together, they set a strong foundation for Hayward's next chapter of profitable growth. Turning now to slide seven. These accomplishments are important, but what matters most is how they translate into results and support future value creation. When you step back and look at our track record, the results are clear. Over the last several years, we've delivered top-line growth in line with our long-term targets while expanding margins and growing earnings, all in a challenging macro backdrop. Specifically looking back to before the pandemic, our six-year CAGRs from 2019 to 2025 are approximately 7% for net sales and 10% for both gross profit and adjusted EBITDA. That performance underscores the resilience of our organic growth profile. Our position is advantageous and differentiated, with approximately 85% of our sales derived from serving the aftermarket needs of a large and growing installed base built over decades. This mix provides visibility and a significant runway for continued growth. Our pricing discipline, operational agility, and cost control have helped us expand margins despite inflation, giving us the financial strength to fully fund growth and productivity initiatives. Looking ahead, our momentum is supported by an aging installed base requiring continuous maintenance, repair, and upgrade. We are expanding our addressable market through new aftermarket innovations such as OmniX, providing pool owners a low-cost path to a connected pool pad and an improved overall experience. By investing in customer care, we are strengthening our competitive position and driving conversions to Hayward. At the same time, we continue to expand our presence in commercial pool and flow control. With durable secular tailwinds in place, we remain confident in our long-term growth trajectory and our ability to deliver compelling value for shareholders. With that, I'd like to turn the call over to Eifion to discuss our financial results in more detail. Thank you, Kevin, and good morning. Turning to slide eight, I'll walk through our financial performance in more detail. We delivered a strong Q1 with results meaningfully ahead of last year. Net sales increased 12% to $255 million against an 8% growth comparison a year ago. Price realization remained strong, offsetting inflation, and we also saw positive contributions from both volume and foreign exchange. The majority of the net price realization reflects underlying price increases over the last 12 months, including a specific product category increase in Q1 this year related to specialty metal components inflation. A portion of the increase, approximately 2 percentage points, was attributable to incentive mix across the retailer and builder channels. Gross profit increased 13% to $119 million, driving gross margin expansion of 50 basis points to 46.5%. Adjusted EBITDA increased 15% to $56 million, with margin expanding 60 basis points to 22.1%, reflecting cost management and operating leverage in the model. The effective tax rate was 22%. Adjusted diluted EPS increased 30% to $0.13. Moving to slide nine, segment performance for the Q1. North America net sales were up 12% to $210 million, driven by positive pricing and volume. Within the region, U.S. sales were up 11%, and Canada was up a robust 26%. Gross margin was consistent with the prior year as operating leverage offset incremental tariff and inflationary pressures. Sales in Europe and Rest of World increased 9% to $45 million, largely due to favorable FX gains and relatively stable price and volume. Europe sales increased 14%, and Rest of World reduced 1%, impacted by geopolitical disruption in the Middle East related to the ongoing conflict in Iran. Margin performance in the segment continued to improve, with gross margin increasing 230 basis points to 35.8%, and adjusted segment income margin expanding 280 basis points to 19.4%, driven by improved operational execution. Turning to slide 10. We have a strong balance sheet and cash flow profile. Cash flows are seasonal in nature, with typical cash usage in the Q1 due to extended payment terms offered for the early buy program, followed by cash generation in the Q2, driven by the collection of the early buy receivables. Cash flow used in operations was $151 million in the Q1 2026, compared to $6 million in the year-ago period. As a reminder, the Q1 2025 benefited from $99 million in net proceeds from the sale of accounts receivable, whereas we did not recognize any such proceeds in 2026. We continued to strengthen the balance sheet, reducing net leverage to 2.4 times from 2.8 times a year ago. While net leverage increased in the Q1 from 1.9 times at year-end, this is expected due to the seasonal cash usage tied to the early buy program. Net leverage usually rises in Q1 due to the extended early buy payment terms, then reduces in Q2 due to cash inflows from those receivables. Importantly, leverage is lower year-over-year, reflecting ongoing balance sheet improvement. We have ample liquidity and financial flexibility to support continued organic investment, strategic M&A, and return capital to shareholders, all while maintaining disciplined leverage. Capital allocation on slide 11. We balance strategic growth investment with stockholder returns while maintaining prudent financial leverage. As an OEM, we prioritize organic investment into our manufacturing and supply chain footprint, followed by strategic M&A while remaining opportunistic for share repurchases. In the Q1, we made a modest anti-dilutive repurchase of approximately $6 million. Turning to slide 12. We are updating our outlook for 2026. Following a better than expected Q1, net sales are expected to increase approximately 5% up from a prior guidance of approximately 4%. We now expect adjusted diluted EPS to increase approximately 9%-13% to a range of $0.84-$0.87. Geopolitical disruptions and rising costs for specialty metals, freight, and resins are currently applying a modest downward pressure on gross margin with some year-over-year compression expected in Q2 before our mitigation efforts are fully realized. We anticipate that these countermeasures will safeguard gross profit levels and allow us to maintain full year gross margin in line with last year, with margins expected to normalize during the second half as our initiatives are implemented. We expect free cash flow in the region of $200 million, exceeding 100% of net income. This outlook includes modest working capital improvement, net interest expense of approximately $45 million, a normalized effective tax rate of around 24%, an increased CapEx of approximately $40 million as we continue to invest in upgrading our operational capabilities. Overall, we're confident in our ability to execute in the current environment and remain positive on pool industry growth, supported by the strength and the resilience of the aftermarket. With that, I'll turn the call back to Kevin. Thanks, Eifion. Before closing, I wanna thank the team again for their performance. Hayward delivered an outstanding Q1, highlighted by double-digit sales and earnings growth. Given the strong start to the year and our confidence in our outlook, we are increasing our guidance for the year. Importantly, the company is far stronger today than it was just five years ago at the time of our IPO. The structural improvements we've made across leadership, innovation, commercial execution, and operations are enduring and continue to compound. With a large aging installed base, industry-leading technologies like OmniX, and a disciplined operating culture, we believe Hayward is exceptionally well-positioned to deliver consistent growth, expanding profitability, and strong cash flow over time. We remain confident in the long-term fundamentals of the pool industry and excited about the opportunities ahead. With that, we're now ready to open the line for questions. Our first question will come from Jeff Hammond with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Hey, good morning, everyone. Morning. Good morning. Hey, great start to the year. I wonder, one, just what really surprised you? Was it, you know, weather late in the quarter? Was it better, you know, early buy follow through? Then just around early buy, you know, some, you know, concern or question about channel inventories, big distributor, you know, showing good growth and a competitor kind of talking about, you know, some normalization of inventories needing to happen. Just, you know, touch on how you're feeling about your inventories and sell-in versus sell-through. Thanks. Sure. First about the quarter, Jeff. You know, weather was certainly good. I would say warm and generally dry, which are good for our industry. There were some regions that certainly had some exceptions to that, namely parts of the East Coast with some extremely cold and some precipitation. In general, I would think weather was a pleasant surprise for the winter months, which are not always that way. I would say the other thing that was really positive is as you looked across the geographies and the specific end markets, we saw a nice participation and double-digit growth out of most regions. You know, overall U.S. was 11%. Canada continues with its strong recovery in the mid-20% growth. Commercial, been a great story for us, nearly 20% growth. Industrial flow control, a low double-digit growth. Europe, you know, in the low teens growth year on year. I would say the 1 exception to that would be rest of world, which is where Middle East is part of that. We did see some softness for some obvious reasons during the quarter. You know, on balance, I would say sales across all end markets and geographies was very strong for us. You know, you mentioned early buy. We were well-positioned coming into the start of the year with a nice carryover from our early buy orders that were received during Q4. Because of some nice flow business in Q4, we were able to really meter the early buy shipments, both Q4 and carried more of that into Q1 of this year, you know, allowing us to really stage the inventory in the channel as the season starts. As for the inventory question, second part of your comments there, you know, we closely monitor channel inventory levels with our partners. As I said, we were able to manage the timing of those early buy shipments to ensure that the inventories remain balanced at year-end, and we feel good about where they are exiting the Q1. On balance, we're comfortable with overall inventory levels from a days on hand standpoint based on our current outlook for the seasonal demand profile. As of today, our mid-single-digit net sales guide assumes sell-in approximates to the sell-out for the full year, and that normal inventory levels will be achieved within the channel throughout the year and exiting that year. I know you're aware of this, but just as a re-reminder, the normal cadence for our industry is that sell-in exceeds sell-out in fiscal Q4 and Q1. As you work through the season in Q2 and Q3, the sell-out of the channel exceeds what the OEMs or what Hayward sells into the channel. You know, in summary, we feel comfortable with the inventory levels that are staged in the channel and in the market currently. Okay, great. Expected to stay that way through the year. Okay, good. Just a follow-up here. Eifion, you mentioned, you know, inflation and margin impact into 2Q. Can you just speak to, you know, where you're seeing incremental inflation, how the Section 232 update does or doesn't impact you? What you're doing in terms of price, is it broad or more targeted? I know there's issues with ruthenium with salt chlorinators, et cetera, but walk us through that. Thanks. Yeah. Good morning again, Jeff. Before I jump into the response, let me just lead off by saying, you know, despite these higher pockets of inflation, which are higher than we originally expected, the team is doing a really good job getting after limiting the impact of these cost increases. We're executing the playbook that we've become adept at doing over the last several years. To be clear, look, we are experiencing some inflation as we step into 2026. I'd also say, despite, you know, just to clarify what I said in the call, we continue to expect sequential gross margin to improve from Q1 to Q2. It will be probably a little bit more modest than we did last year, in part because we'll start to lap price increases that we put into place. Specifically, you know, we're experiencing higher energy-based costs coming through as a consequence of the disruption at certain global basis. We've also experienced slightly higher specialty metal costs earlier in the year, and we've acted quickly. We put two price increases in, the first one in Q1, which was an out-of-cycle price increase on the alternative salt sanitization line. That went in on orders in Q1, most likely to start impacting invoices in Q2 onwards. More recently, early on in Q2, we put in a surcharge of approximately 2.5%, which again, on orders early in the quarter, may be affecting invoices positively at the end of the quarter, but certainly rolling on to the full invoice profile Q3 and Q4 onwards. Those are the necessary actions that we've taken. I'd say as a consequence of both of those actions, we still expect full-year gross margins to be comparable to the record we set last year. The operational team continues to execute all of their supply chain initiatives to limit the impact of any further inflation. There was a second part of the question. Okay. That you had. Second part. In tariffs. In terms of the tariffs, Jeff, what I would say is, you know, the roll off of IEEPA and then the reinstitution of the Section 122s, and to your point, the Section 232s, we've evaluated the net impact of that, and it's no different from what we thought coming into the year. We don't see any further headwind to the year as a consequence of this change in tariff regime. Great color. Thanks, Eifion. Our next question comes from Nigel Coe with Wolfe Research. Oh, thanks. Good morning, everyone. Morning. I just wanna go back to the Eifion, the 10% price in North America. You mentioned a couple of what sounds like unusual contributions. Just wanted to make sure we understand that and maybe just specify what's baked in price in your guide. I think it was 3% prior. You know, how does that look right now? As you mentioned, you know, we originally thought pricing for the full year would average, broadly speaking, +3, obviously higher in North America, lower outside North America. We now expect it to be +4. Some of that now is consequential to the benefit we took in Q1. Slightly different incentive mix across the channel. Retailers and builders earning a little bit less, normal distributors earning their normal margin benefits. We've increased guidance at 1% to reflect the pricing positivity. As I mentioned, the Q1 pricing piece associated with specialty metals impact and salt chlorination, that's a very discreet product line. That price increase does not affect the entirety of our product line. That has a very small positive impact on the full year when you think about total Hayward pricing. The surcharge, which is 2.5%, we've put that in in early Q2. We have not built that into guidance because we view it as temporary but structural. At any particular point in time, we may withdraw that 2.5%. It's not appropriate for us to include that within our guidance. For the balance of the year, we expect pricing to be developing quite similar to what we originally thought, which is again, mid-single digits for North America, maybe slightly higher in the U.S. specifically, and then lower single digit development in Europe and rest of the world. Overall, averaging about +4% for the entire year. Just to reiterate what you said to Jeff's. Again, we'll be lapping in Q2, Nigel, the tariff off-cycle increase that was announced in Q2 of 2025. That will start to expire here as we work through the second, the Q2. Okay. No, thanks. Thanks for that, Kevin. Then just, you made it very clear that, you know, you're not expecting there to be any channel inventory headwind this year, sell in, you know, versus sell through relatively similar. Do you think that there's any impact flow from the price increases? Obviously, there's been a lot of price going in over the last several years this, you know, in 2026 as well. Is there any elasticity impact here? You seen any mix away towards lower cost competitors? Any de-scoping of the pads? Anything you can point to? Yeah, I mean, we certainly have our eyes peeled for that, Nigel. It's a very logical question with the amount of price that has been passed through to the pool owner. We can't point to anything specific that would say absolutely yes. You know, I would say here in Q1, we were very encouraged to see positive volume for the first time in several quarters. That would actually be absolutely contrary to that concern. That said, you know, there is a lot of price there. We continue to try and price products for the value that we think they create for the pool owner, that's how we're driving our product development and our pricing decisions. Again, when we make these announcements, they're not necessarily blanket same percentage across all product categories or all SKUs, Nigel. We're fairly tactical and specific in where we think the market can accept the pricing and frankly, where it can't. You know, from a sales standpoint, as we look at Q1, we were encouraged by some of the sales in numbers on what we would call discretionary products. You don't necessarily need color LED lights on your pool or salt chlorine generators or controls, we saw a nice sales up in those numbers in the Q1. You know, to summarize, we certainly are very aware of the question that you're asking, looking for data and early indication. Thus far, we see that the market is accepting the pricing that we've put in. We hope it's nearing an end now. You know, we don't wanna continue having to put these dollar for dollar price increases into the marketplace. Stay tuned on that one, Nigel. Okay. Thanks, Kevin. That's great. We'll go next to Andrew Carter with Stifel. Thank you. Good morning. First off, I wanted to ask, I think, Pentair said yesterday their sellout was above what Pool Corporation said that their equipment sellout was 7%. Could you kind of comment directionally where you were? I think it is interesting in there you said that weather was favorable. Your heavier skew to the Northeast, that weather's been absolutely terrible, so I think there'd be a late. If you want to add any context to that. Thanks. Yeah. I mean, in terms of sales out with the, with the larger channel partners that we, that we get that information from, I would say our sales out was consistent, Andrew, with really what our full year guidance is. We saw, you know, call it mid-single-digit sales out through our larger channel partners, which gives us, you know, confidence there. In terms of weather, yeah, I mean, some of our larger share geographies, certainly in the U.S., are more seasonal in nature. We view that while sales were okay in those regions, you know, it certainly didn't help us in the Q1. We see that as an opportunity as the weather finally starts to turn in the Northeast and the Midwest. You know, I quoted Canada earlier, you know, at plus mid-20s, a high share, region or country for us as well. It didn't necessarily help, but overall, the balance of the country where we are growing share, which had been, which has been very targeted in our go-to-market and our dealer conversions strategies, helped mute some of the weather impacts from the Midwest and East Coast. Andrew. Thanks. I'll pass it on. Moving next to Rafe Jadrosich with Bank of America. Hey, good morning. It's Rafe. Thanks for taking my question. Yeah. Hey, good morning, Rafe. Just on the guidance increase to the, for the full year, can you just talk about sort of what's driving that? Is that just 1Q upside? Is it better price realization or volume compared to your expectations? Or, you know, like, are you seeing it in the order book? Like, what's changed versus what you were expecting a couple months ago? Let me start on that, Rafe, and then I'll ask Eifion to give more detail. You know, for the balance of the year, our guide assumes relatively stable demand environment with some regional differences. In North America, we're expecting pricing, as Eifion mentioned earlier, to be up in the mid-single digit range, supported by disciplined execution, and with modest improvements in aftermarket volume, perhaps offset slightly with new construction activity. In Europe, rest of world, where pricing is more limited, and volumes will be broadly flat. Taken together, all of this supports the full year outlook of that, you know, approximate 1% increase in the net sales growth. Yeah, I think you got it, Kevin. The increase from 4%- 5% for top line growth is, you know, a reflection of the better pricing performance in Q1, recognizing Q1 typically only represents about 20%-21% of full year net sales, but we moved up modestly there. In terms of the EPS guide, we've moved up, I think, a little bit more meaningfully. You know, original guidance there was $0.82-$0.86. We've now moved from that low end up to $0.84 and top end to $0.87. About a $0.015 increase at the midpoint in those ranges, and that really reflects continued leverage across the SG&A base. You know, we've been investing in SG&A progressively over the last couple of years. what increased in Q1 year-over-year in SG&A, but less than the net sales growth. We're beginning to see leverage come across the SG&A base as we talked about as we exited last year. We're pleased with the developments in the EPS. Obviously, again, fueled in part by the top line movement. Okay. Thank you. That's helpful. Just on the, on your market share, it's obviously tough for us to tell because you have different channel dynamics and sell in and sell out, but it seems to us like you're gaining a little bit of market share. One, like, would you agree with that? If it's true, like, what are the... What do you think the key drivers are? Is it, you know, like, were you under-penetrated regionally? Is it, like, OmniX? Like, what's leading to that outperformance relative to the industry? Yeah. I mean, we think that we are picking up some modest share. It's hard fought, certainly, 'cause there's some great competitors out there. This has been a concerted effort, several years in the making, Rafe. It is a combination of things from some great new product launches. OmniX is certainly grabbing a lot of headlines. There's other products behind it, whether it's entry into a 4 HP variable-speed or some aftermarket lights or bringing some new cleaner products to the market. As Eifion just mentioned, we've added some resources to our field sales and service teams to provide better service, better support in our efforts to gain the attention of some new dealers out there. Certainly geographically, as, you know, as we spoke, Andrew highlighted earlier some of our, some of our higher share regions. We were under-penetrated in some, in some markets, not only around the country, but around the globe. We've had some very focused regional approaches to try and grow out west and in the southwest and in the south central and parts of Florida. It's a multi-prong approach across new product introduction, in market sales support, marketing programs, and, you know, focused on some of those under-penetrated markets where Hayward has been historically underrepresented. Great. Thank you. Very helpful. As a reminder, that is star one if you would like to ask a question. We'll go next to Brian Lee with Goldman Sachs. Hey, guys. Good morning. Thanks for taking the questions. Yeah. I guess on the guidance, good morning, guys. It does sound like, you know, most of it's price in terms of the incremental 1 percentage point on the top line. You did allude to the fact that, you know, volume went positive here for the first time in a while, and your tone sounds relatively constructive. I know it's early in the year, any sense of kind of, you know, the demand environment maybe picking up or at least, you know, modestly being better and that being a potential tailwind as you move through the year? I know prices obviously helped a lot and looks like it'll continue to help. Any additional commentary you can make on sort of what you're seeing here from a demand perspective and what it might translate to for the rest of the year? Yeah, I think it's a great question. As you said when you were framing the question, Brian, it's early in the year though. Q1, you know, not all markets are even open for business at that point in time. While we're optimistic, we're not yet confident to assume that there will continue to be market demand or market volume that could assist with the revision to guidance at this point. As we look, you know, the aftermarket continues to be resilient. As I mentioned, we see nice sales in demand for some of the upgraded or products that we see adding features and functionality to the pool pad. From a remodel standpoint, you know, you know, there seems to be some pockets of optimism, as we interact with our dealers, in the Q1. New construction, you know, I think it's just responsible for us to assume that it's gonna remain flattish until there's some catalyst for us to think otherwise or see otherwise on the new construction side. We certainly would like to be back in front of this audience in a coming quarter talking about some more bullish outlook on market demand. We're not yet to the point of adding that as an element of our guidance. Maybe just to tag on one last point, which is a follow-up to what Rafe was asking as well. You know, we have introduced the OmniX, I'll call it platform, into our product range. We started last year, and we've seen good momentum year-over-year in the adoption of OmniX as it was launched attached to that original pump category. That confidence there, that uptick in activity allows us to think about expanding, and we are expanding it across other product categories. As Kevin just mentioned, we're being reserved a little bit, but the aftermarket remains resilient. Discretionary spend for us, at least both in sell in and what we can see in sell out, is positive, and the adoption of OmniX has been good. Yeah, absolutely. Appreciate that color. Maybe on that point, I know in the past you guys have kinda shared some product vitality statistics. You're clearly, you know, gaining some share and definitely from a body language perspective, you sound more constructive than some of your peers. This feels, you know, company specific. Is there anything you can share in terms of, you know, product vitality, sort of what amount of growth is coming from new products and, you know, 'cause that seems like that could be one of the more sustainable up trends for you from a growth perspective. I get the under-penetrated regions and things of that nature. There's multiple prongs to it. Maybe on the new product front, anything you can share just to Yeah, look, I mean, we. provide some additional growth for you guys. Yeah, sure. It's probably more appropriate for us to show the vitality as we come out of the season, so we get a really good view on what's sold out right now for the last couple of quarters we've been selling in. Let's maybe hold the answer to that question till we come out of Q2, and we can get better visibility on vitality out of the channel. What I would say is we, you know, last year, we did launch and introduce a number of different new products. We're very pleased with the success of that. We featured a bunch of those at the end of last year in our earnings presentation. As we look at Q1 specifically this year, we're very pleased with what we would call the discretionary side of the product range. It continues as a positive momentum, sell in, over the last, certainly Q1, but over the last couple of preceding quarters. We're seeing good adoption of technology, good adoption of features, you know, including lights, control systems. Heaters on an LTM basis continues to do well. You know, from a discretionary perspective, which is attached to a lot of our new product launches, we're seeing very good adoption. All right. Thanks, guys. I'll pass it on. This now concludes our question and answer session. I would like to turn the floor back over to Kevin Holleran for closing comments. Thanks, Carrie. In closing, I wanna thank our employees and partners around the world. Your dedication and hard work continue to be critical to the progress we're making across the business. We're encouraged by our strong start to the year and remain confident in our strategy. If you have any follow-on questions, please reach out to our team. We appreciate your continued interest in Hayward and look forward to speaking with you again on the next earnings call. Carrie, you may now end the call. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for your participation. This does conclude today's teleconference. You may disconnect your lines and have a wonderful day.