Birkenstock Hits €2.1 Billion in Sales, Boosts Profits by 81.8% in 2025
The German footwear specialist wraps up a fiscal year on the rise, reporting growth in both revenue and profits. Expectations are set for double-digit expansion next year, driven by sustained strong demand.
Birkenstock increases sales and boosts profits. As already predicted in September, the German company specializing in footwear products has surpassed the two-billion-euro barrier in turnover at the end of the fiscal year. Specifically, it posted a turnover of €2.097 billion, 16.2% more than in 2024.
Likewise, Birkenstock has shot up its profit by 81.8%, from €191.6 million at the close of 2024 to €348.33 million for this fiscal year, practically €157 million more in earnings. Birkenstock’s gross operating profit (ebitda) increased by 26.94% to €663.08 million.
This is a positive development also reflected in the last quarter of the company’s fiscal year, which closed on September 30th. Birkenstock posted a turnover of €526.34 million in the last three months to September, 15.49% more than in the same period last year.
Birkenstock closed the 2025 fiscal year with a profit of €191.6 million
Profit increased by 78.9% in the quarter to €93.87 million. During the period, ebitda increased by 13.72% to €144 million.
All regions in which Birkenstock operates have grown this year, with the Americas remaining its main market. In 2025, the territory posted sales of €1 billion, 15% more than in 2024, when turnover was below €1 billion. Emea (which includes Europe, the Middle East and Africa) increased its turnover by 14% to €785.2 million. The Asia-Pacific region also grew by 31% to generate €221.82 million.
The B2B business is the fastest-growing and the one that generates the most revenue. Specifically, it posted a 20% increase to €1.29 billion. DTC, on the other hand, advanced by 11% to €794.8 million.
Birkenstock CEO Oliver Reichert said that, looking ahead to 2026, the company expects “continued strong consumer demand and double-digit growth.“ He adds that, at present, its growth rate could be even higher, but its strategy is not to saturate the market and to maintain a more controlled supply.