Trading 212 Group’s reported pre-tax profit rose to £127.7m in 2025 from £59.6m, as revenue grew faster than administrative expenses. The figures reported by Finance Magnates and corroborated by FinanceFeeds imply a pre-tax margin of 36.9%, up from 29.2% on the restated 2024 base. A separate report identifies £44m invested by the parent in overseas subsidiaries.[1][2][3]
The financial figures below are attributed to those reports. Companies House’s filing history now lists the 2025 group accounts, filed on 2 October 2026, but the full accounts were not independently examined for this refresh.[4][1][2]
Revenue growth outpaced the cost base
Trading 212 Group: reported annual figures
| Measure, £m unless stated | 2025 | 2024 comparator | Change calculated from displayed figures |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | 345.8 | 204.0, restated | +69.5%Source 1Source 2 |
| Pre-tax profit | 127.7 | 59.6 | +114.3%Source 1Source 2 |
| Profit after tax | 93.9 | 43.8 | +114.4%Source 1Source 2 |
| Administrative costs | 233.1 | 152.5 | +52.9%Source 1Source 2 |
| Marketing spending | 88.3 | 65.4 | +35.0%Source 1Source 2 |
| Pre-tax profit / revenue | 36.9% | 29.2% | +7.7 percentage pointsSource 1Source 2 |
The comparison uses restated 2024 revenue of £204m, rather than the previously reported £194.1m. The reporting attributes the change to including net interest on client money after interest paid to customers; it says the restatement did not change profit. Mixing the old revenue base with the new presentation would overstate the growth comparison.[1][2]
Administrative expenses rose 52.9%, below revenue growth of 69.5%. Marketing increased 35.0% to £88.3m, reducing marketing spend as a share of revenue to approximately 25.5% from 32.1%. These calculations show greater revenue generated relative to the disclosed cost base. They do not measure customer acquisition cost, which also needs a consistent new-customer denominator.
Revenue less administrative expenses comes to £112.7m, compared with reported pre-tax profit of £127.7m. The £15m difference shows why those two headline lines alone cannot reconstruct the complete profit statement; other income and expense lines also affect the result.
Germany and Ireland receive most of the overseas capital
Reported subsidiary capital injections during 2025
| Recipient jurisdiction | £m injected | Share of the £44m total |
|---|---|---|
| Germany | 21.1 | 48.0%Source 3 |
| Ireland | 17.7 | 40.2%Source 3 |
| Australia | 3.9 | 8.9%Source 3 |
| Cyprus | 0.9 | 2.0%Source 3 |
| Dubai entity, described as dormant | 0.4 | 0.9%Source 3 |
The reported injections into Germany and Ireland total £38.8m, or 88.2% of the £44m. These parent funding decisions show where the group is putting capital behind its expansion; the table separates each receiving entity and its reported status.[3]
The parent also reportedly received £59.9m of dividends from its UK and Bulgarian businesses. Such intra-group flows help explain how cash earned in established operations can finance expansion elsewhere. They are separate from consolidated customer revenue and should not be added to it.[3]
The result links current earnings to expansion capacity
The reports also describe growth in funded accounts, monthly active users and client assets. Each measures a different part of the franchise: account participation, activity or the value held. None supplies a substitute for deposits or trading volume without its own definition and period.[1][2]
The reported numbers support two connected conclusions: the existing business converted a larger share of revenue into profit, and the parent committed substantial capital to overseas units. The next useful comparison is whether those funded operations develop their own recurring revenue and earnings, measured on a consistent basis.
Sources & further reading
- Trading 212 Group revenue climbs 70% to £345.8 million in 2025 Finance Magnates · 6 Oct 2026 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Trading 212 revenue jumps 70% to £345.8m as profit more than doubles FinanceFeeds · 6 Oct 2026 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Trading 212 put £44 million into its overseas units, nearly half in Germany Finance Magnates · 7 Oct 2026 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026
- Trading 212 Group Limited: filing history Companies House · Accessed 20 Oct 2026