Trading 212 revenue surges 70% to £345.8 million
Trading 212 Group reported a revenue increase of 70% to £345.8 million in 2025, according to its annual accounts filed with Companies House on September 28. Pre-tax profit more than doubled to £127.7 million, while after-tax profit reached £93.9 million, up from £43.8 million in 2024. This growth stems from a change in how the company accounts for interest income, now recorded as a net figure within overall revenue across all subsidiaries.
The UK remains Trading 212’s primary market. Its FCA-regulated subsidiary, Trading 212 UK, generated £277.6 million—marking a 72% increase from 2024. The UK unit’s profit also more than doubled, consistent with its April filing. Outside the UK, the group’s six subsidiaries in Cyprus, Bulgaria, Germany, Australia, and Ireland collectively contributed £68 million, accounting for about one-fifth of revenue.
The Cypriot entity, Trading 212 Markets, was the second-largest revenue source with £64.4 million, up 59% from the previous year. The German subsidiary, acquired as FXFlat Bank in February 2026 and rebranded as Trading 212 EU, added £2.7 million. The Australian and Bulgarian units reported minimal revenue, £0.4 million and £0.7 million, respectively, while the Irish subsidiary, licensed in December 2025, recorded no revenue for the year.
Administrative expenses climbed 53% to £233.1 million, and advertising costs rose 35% to £88.3 million. The company now includes net client interest income, £20.0 million in 2025, as part of revenue, alongside trading income of £325.8 million. Share dealing revenue comes from currency conversion fees, interest on uninvested cash, and stock lending, while CFD income derives from spreads and overnight financing.
Read Also: Tickmill sponsors major Asia fintech trading event
Trading 212’s workforce expanded to an average of 722 employees in 2025, up from 422 the prior year. Staff costs increased to £45.9 million from £27.8 million. The number of funded accounts rose 64%, and average monthly active users jumped 86%. Client money and assets under management grew 137% year-over-year, though trading volumes were not disclosed in the annual report.
FM Intelligence estimates Trading 212’s average monthly trading volume at $681 billion in the second quarter of 2026, equating to roughly $31 billion daily. The company paid £20.0 million in dividends during 2025 and an additional £34.3 million in August 2026. Two shareholders each hold 50% of the holding company.
Among UK-listed competitors, IG Group reported record revenue of £1,123.4 million in 2025, with net trading revenue up 10%. Plus500, which reports in dollars, posted $792.4 million in revenue and $348.1 million in EBITDA. CMC Markets, whose financial year ends in March, earned £101.3 million before tax on net operating income of £392.6 million. Freetrade, acquired by IG Group in 2025, grew revenue 10% to £31 million while expanding its pre-tax loss to £24.4 million.
