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Spain’s Mango posts $4.4 bn revenue in 2025, up 13%
The company also recorded improved profitability during the year. Gross operating profit (EBITDA) increased 13 per cent to €722 million (~$837.5 million), while net profit rose 11 per cent to €242 million. Mango maintained a gross margin of 60.8 per cent, reflecting effective cost management and supply chain optimisation.
Spanish fast-fashion retailer Mango has reported revenue of €3.8 billion (~$4.41 billion) in 2025, a rise of 13 per cent YoY, with EBITDA rising 13 per cent and net profit increasing 11 per cent.
The company invested €225 million (~$261 million) to expand stores and technology, opening 260 locations globally. International markets generated 78 per cent of revenue.
Driven by its robust financial performance, Mango made its largest investment in the company’s 41-year history, allocating nearly €225 million (~$261 million) to strengthen its business model. The investment was directed towards expanding and refurbishing its global store network, enhancing technological and logistics capabilities, and continuing development of the Mango Campus in Barcelona, Mango said in a press release.
Toni Ruiz, chairman and CEO of Mango, said, “We have transformed a complex year into an extraordinary one, achieving record growth across our key indicators and sustainably strengthening our profitability. These milestones reflect a company that has invested in its business model, has confidence in its value proposition and strong global ambition.”
The retailer continued to expand its physical presence while reinforcing its omnichannel strategy. During 2025, Mango opened more than 260 stores, bringing its global network to 2,931 points of sale across more than 120 markets, with total retail space approaching 900,000 square metres. Key flagship store openings during the year took place in Barcelona, Berlin, Ankara, Chicago, Rome, Munich and London.
Alongside expansion, Mango invested in improving the in-store customer experience, completing 86 store refurbishments worldwide. The company also accelerated the development of new formats, including Mango Teen, which doubled its store network to more than 60 locations, and the launch of the first standalone Mango Home stores, ending the year with four dedicated outlets.
Mango’s online channel remained a critical growth driver, accounting for approximately one-third of total company turnover, among the highest shares in the fashion industry. This performance reflects the continued success of the brand’s omnichannel retail strategy.
The company’s international business generated 78 per cent of total revenue, underlining its strong global presence. Outside Spain, Mango’s largest markets by turnover were France, Turkiye, Germany and the United States, followed by Italy, the United Kingdom and Portugal.
Within its product portfolio, the Mango Woman line remained the company’s core business, accounting for 79 per cent of total turnover in 2025. Meanwhile, the Man, Kids, Teen and Home segments continued to expand, together contributing 21 per cent of revenues and growing faster than the overall industry.
The company also strengthened its global brand positioning through collaborations with high-profile ambassadors such as Kaia Gerber for Mango Woman and Casper Ruud for Mango Man, helping reinforce the company’s aspirational fashion identity.
The company’s workforce also expanded during the year, with more than 1,600 new employees joining in 2025, bringing total global staff numbers to over 18,000. Mango said it continues to prioritise employee development through training programmes, equality initiatives and internal promotion opportunities.
The 2025 performance reflects the continued execution of Mango’s 2024-2026 Strategic Plan, aimed at accelerating international growth, strengthening its omnichannel model and enhancing brand positioning in the global premium fashion segment.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (SG)
