 and net profit 11% to €242m, investing €225m in stores, tech and logistics as online neared a third){kind=link}
Mango delivered another year of outsized gains in 2025, combining double-digit sales expansion with stronger profitability and a record investment programme aimed at scaling its global model. The Spanish fashion retailer said revenue reached €3.8bn (around $4.41bn), up 13% year on year, while growth at constant exchange rates rose to 16%—a performance the company said outpaced wider industry trends. The results underline Mango 2025 revenue growth as the brand continues to push deeper into international markets and premiumise its positioning.
Profitability improved alongside the top line. Gross operating profit (EBITDA) increased 13% to €722m (about $837.5m), while net profit climbed 11% to €242m. Mango held gross margin at 60.8%, pointing to disciplined cost control and supply chain optimisation as it expanded its footprint.
With the balance sheet benefiting from the year’s results, Mango said it made the largest investment in its 41-year history, committing close to €225m (about $261m). The spending was directed toward opening and refurbishing stores, strengthening technology and logistics capabilities, and continuing development of the Mango Campus in Barcelona, according to the company.
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.”
Stores, formats and omnichannel momentum
Physical retail remained a major lever. During 2025, Mango opened more than 260 stores, finishing the year with 2,931 points of sale across more than 120 markets. Total selling space approached 900,000 square metres. The company highlighted a series of flagship openings—including locations in Barcelona, Berlin, Ankara, Chicago, Rome, Munich and London—as part of its strategy to elevate brand presence in key cities.
Mango also invested in refreshing existing stores, completing 86 refurbishments globally to improve the in-store experience. At the same time, it accelerated newer concepts. Mango Teen doubled its store count to more than 60 locations, and Mango launched its first standalone Mango Home stores, ending 2025 with four dedicated outlets.
Digital continued to anchor the broader omnichannel strategy. Mango said online sales accounted for roughly one-third of total turnover one of the highest e-commerce shares among major fashion retailers supporting the scale and resilience behind Mango 2025 revenue growth.
International mix and category performance
International markets generated 78% of total revenue, reinforcing Mango’s reliance on demand outside Spain. By turnover, the largest foreign markets were France, Turkiye, Germany and the United States, followed by Italy, the UK and Portugal.
Within the product portfolio, Mango Woman remained the core business, contributing 79% of turnover. The remaining divisions Man, Kids, Teen and Home represented 21% and, according to Mango, are expanding faster than the broader fashion market, helping diversify the revenue mix.
The company also said it strengthened brand perception through collaborations with high-profile ambassadors, citing Kaia Gerber for Mango Woman and Casper Ruud for Mango Man.
Workforce and strategic plan
Mango expanded its workforce by adding more than 1,600 employees in 2025, bringing total headcount to over 18,000. The retailer said it continues to prioritise training, equality initiatives and internal progression as it scales.
Management framed the year’s outcome as further evidence of progress under Mango’s 2024–2026 Strategic Plan, which focuses on accelerating international expansion, reinforcing the omnichannel model and sharpening the brand’s position in the global premium fashion segment.