Checkout.com says annualised net revenue hits $750M, as releases selective group financial figures

Checkout.com says its annualised net revenue has jumped 28 per cent on the year, hitting $750m, as it today released selective group financial figures.

Payments provider Checkout, valued at $12bn, also said it expected to achieve $150m in profit for 2026, having first turned a profit in 2024.

The revenue and profit jump was attributed to an increase in payment volume and geographical expansion.

Checkout's profit figure is an adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation) figure, a measure of profit which strips out one-time irregular costs, such as restructuring or expense charges.

Checkout’s annualised net revenues figure is its August revenue figure, which is extrapolated over 12 months.

UK-headquartered Checkout operates across 56 countries with 10 acquiring licences and recently announced the US as its fastest-growing region. It said payment volume was expected to reach $480bn for full-year 2026.

Beyond its core acquiring business, Checkout, which employs 1,700 people, said it will expand its money management offering and would speed up its AI strategy across agentic commerce and agentic payments.

Checkout has published selective group figures in the same week that figures for its two UK subsidiary accounts, Checkout Limited and Checkout Technology Limited, will be published. It said the figures will show that a $40m dividend has been paid from Checkout Limited to the parent company. Checkout said this was an internal treasury transaction and is not money given out to shareholders.

Antoine Nougué, chief revenue officer, said: “Our return to sustained profitability gives us the freedom to invest with conviction through the next decade. AI is at the heart of that investment and our purpose is simple: to help merchants generate more revenue and stay ahead.”