Mango, fueled by hefty investments in brick-and-mortar store growth, generated significant top- and bottom-line gains last year.
Revenues reached 3.8 billion euros, a 13 percent increase from the year before. On a constant currency basis, revenues increased 16 percent.
Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization increased by 13 percent to 722 million euors, while net profit for the year increased by 11 percent to 242 million euros.
Mango also reported making a record investment of nearly 225 million euros for the expansion and refurbishment of its global store network, developing technological capabilities and continued development of the Mango headquarters campus in Barcelona. The 41-year-old company said it was the largest annual investment in the business it has ever made. Last year, the company opened more than 260 stores. Online sales account for approximately a third of total volume.
Mango’s international business accounts for 78 percent of total revenue. Outside of Spain, the countries with the highest turnover continue to be France, Turkey, Germany and the U.S., followed by Italy, the U.K. and Portugal.
“We have transformed a complex year into an extraordinary one, achieving record growth across our key indicators and sustainably strengthening our profitability,” said Toni Ruiz, Mango’s chairman and chief executive officer, in a statement. “These milestones reflect a company that has invested in its business model, has confidence in its value proposition and strong global ambition.”
The retailer indicated that: “Within the framework of its 2024-2026 strategic plan, Mango has accelerated the execution of its growth strategy. The company continues to strengthen its differentiated value proposition, positioning its Barcelona-designed collections as a benchmark of aspiration and quality in the premium fashion market. It has also reinforced its brand identity by working with culturally relevant, leading brand ambassadors such as Kaia Gerber for the women’s collection and Casper Ruud for Mango menswear as global brand ambassadors, projecting its image internationally.
Toni Ruiz
courtesy of Mango
“[The woman’s offering] remains the main pillar of Mango’s business, representing 79 percent of total turnover in 2025,” the company said. “Meanwhile, the men’s, kids, teen and home lines continue to perform strongly, growing above the industry average, and together accounting for 21 percent of revenues.
In terms of physical expansion, Mango has reaffirmed its commitment to getting closer to its customers.
Flagships were opened last year in Barcelona, Berlin, Chicago, Rome, Munich, London and Ankara, Turkey. The Mango Teen format also doubled its store network to more than 60 points of sale, and in 2025 the company also opened its first physical Mango Home stores, ending the year with four standalone locations.
Among other accomplishments in 2025:
- Eighty-six store refurbishments were completed.
- The workforce grew by more than 1,600 employees, bringing the total to more than 18,000 worldwide.
- The company furthered equality plans, training programs, development opportunities and internal promotion initiatives.
- The board of directors approved the appointment of Ruiz as chairman, adding to his role as CEO.
- Board additions included Helena Helmersson, former CEO of H&M Group, and Manel Adell, former CEO of Desigual.
- Significant progress was made toward the goal of using 100 percent lower environmental-impact fibers by 2030, with lower-impact fibers used for 80 percent of the retailer’s collections.
- Mango invested in the start-up The Post Fiber to develop post-consumer recycled fibers.
- And the firm partnered with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to facilitate access to university education for refugee women and promoted STEModa Club to foster technical vocations for girls and young women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
