Quick Facts
- Fast Retailing revenue hit 3.4 trillion yen ($22.2 billion) in fiscal 2025, marking fourth consecutive record year
- Operating profit surged 31.4% to 500.9 billion yen ($3.3 billion) driven by international expansion
- North America revenue jumped 32.8% while Europe soared 44.5% as Uniqlo brand gains global traction
Fast Retailing, the Japanese company behind Uniqlo, reported record revenue of 3.4 trillion yen ($22.2 billion) for fiscal 2025, capping its fourth consecutive year of growth. Net income climbed 16.4% as the retailer expanded its global footprint.
Operating profit surged 31.4% to 500.9 billion yen ($3.3 billion), with the first half of fiscal 2025 alone delivering the company’s highest-ever six-month operating profit of 304.2 billion yen.
CEO Tadashi Yanai credited the performance to diversified revenue streams and global expansion frameworks. “Uniqlo’s brand awareness is on the rise globally, bolstered by a robust performance that reflects an expanded local customer base and increased demand from tourists across various markets,” Yanai said.
International markets drove the growth surge. North America revenue jumped 32.8% to 217.7 billion yen ($1.4 billion) with operating profit climbing 65.1%. Europe performed even stronger with revenue rising 44.5% to 276.5 billion yen ($1.8 billion) and operating profit up 70.1%.
China remained the largest international market with 677 billion yen ($4.6 billion) in revenue, though growth slowed to 9.2% due to weak consumer demand in the second half.
The Uniqlo Japan segment rebounded with revenue up 4.7% to 932.2 billion yen ($6.1 billion) and operating profit surging 32.2%. The domestic turnaround helped offset challenges at the company’s global brands division, which saw revenue drop 5.3%.
Fast Retailing plans to reach 3,698 stores by August 2025, including 1,778 international Uniqlo locations. The company raised its annual dividend to 450 yen per share, up 50 yen from the previous year.
Yanai maintains ambitious long-term targets, aiming for 5 trillion yen ($33 billion) in revenue by 2028 and 10 trillion yen over the next decade. The company’s LifeWear concept and signature innovations like HeatTech continue to differentiate Uniqlo from commodity apparel competitors.
Read more: Uniqlo-Owner Fast Retailing Flags Record Year After Strong Quarter

