PSV have closed the 2025-26 financial year with a net profit of nearly €7 million, bringing the club’s equity to a record €55 million.

The financial figures underline a season of significant progress off the pitch to match PSV’s success on it. The club secured a third consecutive Eredivisie title, while PSV Women became national champions for the first time.

The increase in equity means PSV ended the financial year in its strongest financial position in the club’s history. The solvency ratio also improved from 22 to 23 per cent, while the club had more than €11 million in freely available liquid assets at June 30, 2026.

PSV’s revenue was lower than the record figure recorded in the previous financial year, primarily because of a less successful European campaign.

Operating expenses increased to €157 million. The club attributed this partly to the composition of its squads, continued investment in the professionalisation of the organisation and facilities, and consultancy costs related to the feasibility study into expanding the Philips Stadium.

Despite those costs, PSV recorded a positive operating result of €1 million.

The club also generated a positive transfer result of more than €9 million following a significant squad renewal during the summer of 2025. PSV said the changes aimed to protect sporting quality in the short term while also supporting value development and continuity over the longer term.

The transfers of Ismael Saibari and Joey Veerman are not included in these figures because both moves were completed during the current financial year.

PSV also reported record commercial figures.

Sponsorship and hospitality revenue climbed above €46 million, while Merchandise & Licensing turnover reached a record €12 million. Ticket sales generated €25 million, with 880,000 supporters attending 26 home matches at the Philips Stadium.

The club also continued to develop its direct relationship with supporters through Mijn PSV+ and PSV Play. Mijn PSV+ had more than 45,000 memberships at the end of the financial year, while the PSV FANclub had more than 30,000 members. Combined, the number of paying members approached 76,000.

PSV continued to invest heavily in its infrastructure.

The TenCate Stadium De Herdgang was officially opened, providing Jong PSV, PSV Women and PSV U19 with a new home. PSV Women have their own base within the stadium, with the entire construction project financed from the club’s own resources.

Further work was also carried out at the Philips Stadium, including renovations to the dressing rooms, business floor and North Stand promenade.

The combined investment in the Philips Stadium and PSV Campus De Herdgang was approximately €24 million. PSV also spent €3.5 million on consultancy for the feasibility study into expanding the Philips Stadium, with those costs fully accounted for in the 2025-26 financial year.

The financial progress came alongside one of the most successful sporting seasons in PSV’s history.

PSV won the Eredivisie for the third consecutive year and secured their 27th Dutch title at the earliest point ever in an ongoing Eredivisie season. They finished with 84 points, scored 101 goals and ended the campaign 19 points clear of the runners-up. The season had also started with victory in the Johan Cruyff Shield.

PSV Women added another landmark achievement by becoming national champions for the first time, while Jong PSV finished seventh in the Keuken Kampioen Divisie.

Eight academy players made their official PSV 1 debuts during the campaign.

PSV now enters the future from a stronger financial position, with the club continuing to invest in sporting ambitions, talent development, infrastructure and the wider organisation.

The proposed Philips Stadium expansion remains a major part of those plans. The permitting process is still ongoing, and final decisions have yet to be made, although PSV remains confident in the project's eventual realisation.

For 2026-27, the club expects to record another profit, helped by Champions League participation and completed transfers.

PSV's latest figures show a club combining sporting success with financial discipline, while continuing to invest in the facilities and structures intended to support its ambitions in the years ahead.