Industry, Forex, 8 September 2026
FTMO's 2025 accounts show record revenue, lower profit and the OANDA price
FTMO's 2025 financial statements show record revenue but a 59% drop in net profit, and put the price of its OANDA purchase at about CZK 8.8 billion.
What happened
FTMO’s financial statements for 2025, reported by the Czech outlet CzechCrunch on 8 September 2026, show that the Prague firm sold more evaluations than ever while its profit fell sharply. Finance Magnates and TradeInformer covered the figures the same day.
According to CzechCrunch, FTMO s.r.o., the Czech company that brings in most of the group’s revenue, reported:
| 2025 figure | Amount | Change on 2024 |
|---|---|---|
| Revenue | about CZK 8.8 billion | up 31% |
| Net profit | CZK 782 million | down 59% |
| Net margin | 8.9% | above 55% in 2021 |
| Paid orders | 1.27 million | up about 50% |
| New registrations | 1.4 million | up 39% |
CzechCrunch said roughly 80% of paid orders came from returning customers. It also reported two other cost pressures. Payouts to traders for activity in 2024 came in well above the amount the company had set aside at the end of that year, and spending on social media advertising rose 85%.
The statements also show the OANDA price for the first time. Finance Magnates reported that the consolidated accounts of FTMO’s parent put it at about CZK 8.79 billion, roughly $422 million. The deal closed on 1 December 2025. It was partly paid for with a credit line of up to $250 million from a group of banks led by UniCredit.
Co-founder Marek Vašíček told CzechCrunch that 2025 was probably the hardest test for this kind of prop trading in recent years. He pointed to US tariff shocks and demand for safe assets. Co-founder Otakar Šuffner said OANDA had not performed as well as FTMO would like, and that management changes had followed. He and Vašíček now jointly lead OANDA as co-CEOs. Šuffner also said FTMO grew 25% in the first half of 2026 and expects its new futures product to add to growth.
TradeInformer suggested that the late-2025 rally in gold may have pushed payouts up. FTMO’s comments, as reported, did not mention gold.
What it means for traders
Evaluation fees are a prop firm’s main income, and payouts to successful traders are one of its largest costs. FTMO’s 2025 figures show what happens when payouts run above plan: revenue can rise while profit falls. When a firm’s margin shrinks, it may respond by changing prices, rules or the instruments it offers, so traders should read rule updates carefully.
The firm remained profitable, and a lower margin is not a sign of distress by itself. The large share of repeat orders reflects a basic fact of the industry: most traders do not pass on their first attempt, and fees are usually not refunded. Our FTMO profile has the current rules, and the payouts page explains how firms pay traders.
What we do not know yet
- How the OANDA purchase will affect FTMO’s results in 2026. Full-year statements will not be published until next year.
- Whether FTMO has changed its rules or pricing because of the 2025 payout costs. The firm has not linked any rule change to these figures.