Overview
- Victoria Beckham Holdings reported on Monday that it recorded an operating profit of £7.3 million for the year to Dec. 31, 2025, reversing a £1.6 million loss while revenue rose 15% to £129.8 million and EBITDA climbed to £12.1 million.
- Company leaders attribute the result largely to Victoria Beckham Beauty’s Foundation Drops, which sold out on launch, generated a waitlist of more than 25,000 customers and—according to the beauty CEO—more than doubled skincare category sales.
- The fashion business benefited from higher demand for tailoring, dresses and occasion wear, with dresses and gowns making up about 32% of retail sales and direct-to-consumer channels showing stronger footfall and online conversion.
- Management says the brand will scale carefully in retail and wholesale, operating a Bal Harbour pop-up in the U.S., planning a Mercer Street New York store for September 2026, and targeting placement in 300-plus locations across roughly 15 markets; ownership remains majority-held by Victoria and David Beckham with NEO holding about 30%.
- This profit caps a fifth straight year of double-digit revenue growth and gives the company room to expand its beauty-led model, though observers will watch U.S. retail openings and wider distribution to test whether the gains are sustainable.