Manchester-founded Beauty Tech Group posted stronger-than-expected revenue of £141m, up 39.4%, in its first full year since floating on the London Stock Exchange
The Beauty Tech Group has delivered better-than-anticipated full-year results following its London listing last year, with revenues and profits climbing sharply as appetite for at-home beauty devices continued to expand across global markets.
The Alderley Park business, which made its debut on the London Stock Exchange in October at a valuation of approximately £300m, said on Thursday that revenue climbed 39.4 per cent to £141m for the year ending 31 December 2025.
Own-brand revenue surged 60 per cent to £140.9m, underpinned by robust growth across all regions and a significant uplift in sales at its flagship Currentbody Skin label, where revenue climbed 59 per cent to £125.8m.
Gross profit rose 53.9 per cent to £88.3m, with margins strengthening to 62.7 per cent from 56.8 per cent.
The firm said the figures surpassed the targets it outlined at IPO, representing its third upward revision since floating on the market, as reported by City AM.
Chief executive Laurence Newman described 2025 as a “transformational year” for the group, noting that its brands were gaining increasing recognition among consumers as demand for at-home beauty technology continues to gather momentum.
The figures represent the company’s first full-year results since joining the London market, having raised approximately £29m in gross proceeds during a rare consumer-facing flotation for the exchange.
The IPO additionally enabled the business to clear its external debt entirely, leaving it with net cash of £40.8m at the year’s close, compared with net debt of £27.1m just twelve months earlier. The strengthened balance sheet, combined with the elimination of pre-IPO interest charges and one-off listing costs, is anticipated to boost earnings and cash flow in 2026.
The Beauty Tech Group distributes products across more than 90 markets, through brands including Currentbody Skin, ZIIP Beauty and Tria Laser. It has established itself in the rapidly expanding market for at-home beauty treatments such as LED masks and laser hair removal.
Tria Laser generated £2m prior to its March relaunch, while ZIIP Beauty sales increased 46 per cent.
The company said it anticipates revenue growth to persist throughout the year, which is currently aligned with market forecasts of £160m. Profit is exceeding expectations owing to improved margins.
Some 80 per cent of the group’s turnover is generated beyond the UK and Ireland, with the business depending predominantly on direct-to-consumer online sales rather than conventional retail channels.
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