Why invest in a stock whose growth outlook that lags behind the market? Investors looking for companies with extraordinary future prospects in terms of profitability and returns should look at the following high-growth stocks. I would suggest taking a look at my list of companies that compare favourably in all criteria, and consider whether they would add value to your current portfolio.

Eagle Eye Solutions Group PLC (AIM:EYE)

Eagle Eye Solutions Group plc engages in the validation and redemption of digital promotions in real-time for grocery, retail, and hospitality industries in the United Kingdom, rest of Europe, North America, and the Asia Pacific. Started in 2003, and currently lead by Timothy Mason, the company currently employs 100 people and has a market cap of GBP £56.55M, putting it in the small-cap category.

An outstanding 54.53% earnings growth is forecasted for EYE, driven by strong underlying sales growth over the next few years. Profit growth, coupled with top-line expansion, is a positive indication. This is because net income isn’t artificially inflated by unsustainable activities such as one-off cost-reductions expected in the future. We see this bottom-line expansion directly benefiting shareholders, with expected positive return on equity of 14.26%. EYE’s bullish prospects on both the top and bottom lines make it an interesting stock to invest more time to understand how it can add value to your portfolio. Could this stock be your next pick? Check out its fundamental factors here.

Premier Veterinary Group plc (LSE:PVG)

Premier Veterinary Group plc, through its subsidiary, Premier Vet Alliance Limited, provides various services to third party veterinary practices. Founded in 1969, and run by CEO Dominic Tonner, the company provides employment to 61 people and with the market cap of GBP £0.00, it falls under the small-cap stocks category.

An outstanding 57.84% earnings growth is forecasted for PVG, driven by strong underlying sales growth over the next few years. An affirming signal is when net income increase is supported by top-line growth. Since net income isn’t artificially inflated by one-off initiatives such as cost-cutting, we know this profit growth is more likely to be sustainable. Moreover, the 70.35% growth in operating cash flows shows that a decent part of earnings is driven by robust cash generation from operational activities, not one-off or non-core activities. PVG’s bullish prospects on both the top and bottom lines make it an interesting stock to invest more time to understand how it can add value to your portfolio. Considering PVG as a potential investment? I recommend researching its fundamentals here.