Pikolinos Closes 2025 with a 6.5% Growth Surge, Surpassing €150 Million Mark

Grupo Pikolinos closes its fortieth year on an upward trend. The Spanish footwear company has ended the 2024-2025 financial year with a 6.5% increase in turnover, up to €155 million. The company assures that its operating result has registered “a significant improvement”, although it has not specified figures.

According to the company’s statement, the group’s growth is mainly due to the performance of the Pikolinos brand, whose sales have increased by €8 million compared to the previous year, to €140 million. Spain, France, Latin America, China and the United States are the brand’s main markets.

The Pikolinos Group’s second brand, Martinelli, closed the year with sales of €11 million, an increase of 4% over the previous year.

Pikolinos ended the last fiscal year with a turnover of €155 million 

“The operating result has registered a significant improvement compared to the previous year, driven mainly by growth in international markets and the strengthening of digital channels,“ the company said. “This evolution responds to the global expansion strategy and the acceleration of the digital transformation, factors that have allowed us to capture new opportunities and optimize operating efficiency,“ it added.

The company closes the 2024-2025 fiscal year as the third in which the executive management of the company has been entirely managed by the second generation of the Perán family, represented by the three sons of the company’s founder, Juan Perán.

“Now that the fortieth anniversary year is over, Grupo Pikolinos is working on the next strategic plan for the period 2026-2029,“ the company explained. “If the previous strategic plan was one of growth and transformation, with major investments in technology, today the focus is on maximizing growth from efficiency, to improve profitability and long-term development,“ it has detailed.

The company will focus its geographic development “on adapting to the European and US markets”. The company, which has its own production, will also focus on “scaling up efficiency to manage the desired capacity”.