eToro (UK) Limited reported net income of $177.7 million for the financial year ending Dec. 31, 2024, marking a 41% increase from $125.7 million in the prior year, according to filings with Companies House.

The FCA-regulated social trading platform posted a profit before tax of $6.4 million, nearly doubling from $3.2 million in 2023. After-tax profit rose to $6.0 million from $2.5 million the previous year.

Trading commissions, the company’s largest revenue stream, climbed 38% to $145.9 million from $106.0 million. Other commissions, which include marketing services and conversion fees, increased 77% to $23.9 million from $13.5 million.

Operating profit reached $6.4 million, compared with $1.4 million in 2023. Administrative and operating expenses totaled $171.3 million, up from $124.3 million, with intercompany fees representing the largest cost component at $141.8 million.

The company administered $472.1 million in client money as of Dec. 31, 2024, up from $320.5 million the prior year. Client custody assets totaled $1.77 billion, compared with $60.4 million in 2023, following a sub-custodian agreement with eToro (Europe) Limited entered in January 2024.

Average headcount declined to 59 employees from 60. Total equity increased to $47.8 million from $41.3 million, with retained profits growing to $17.3 million from $11.2 million.

The company’s parent entity, eToro Group Limited, filed a Registration Statement with the SEC in April 2025 for a proposed initial public offering, though the company noted there is no certainty on timing.

By Gavriel Gavrielides

Gavriel Gavrielides is the Founder and Chief Editor of fintech-intelligence. An ACA-qualified finance executive, he previously served as Group CFO and Global Head of Accounting & Finance for a major international Forex broker with over 800 employees, following a foundational career as an auditor at a Big Four firm. Having spent over 15 years navigating complex international regulatory frameworks, scaling financial infrastructure, and managing global corporate strategies, Gavriel launched fintech-intelligence because he recognized that the traditional boundaries between finance and technology have completely dissolved. He saw a critical need for an industry publication driven by actual operational expertise rather than outside commentary. Today, Gavriel leverages his deep institutional background to cut through the market noise, delivering high-signal, deeply analytical insights into the technologies, regulations, and innovations reshaping the future of money. Connect with Gavriel on https://www.linkedin.com/in/gavriel-gavrielides-103734124/