After 23 Years of Growth, Brompton's Revenue Slides Again![Micromobility Pro] Brompton reported £121m in revenue in FY2025 despite a 7.5% drop in bike sales. Profit before tax improved, however, the company posted a £2.1m net loss.Welcome to Micromobility Pro, a bi-weekly publication which is part of The Micromobility Newsletter, where we deep-dive into the financials of micromobility companies and share exclusive insights tailored for professionals and members. Hurry! Early Bird Sale Ends in 2 days!If you’re reading this… it’s a sign. Berlin is calling! Micromobility Europe 2026 is planned for June 2-3, where the passionate folks shaping the future of urban mobility actually meet. Two days of talks, hands-on demos, and conversations that could spark your next big idea and make all vision to reality! Last chance to get your Early Bird tickets at €375 and it expires on 28 February. Grab your spot and join the movement. Will you be there? Join McKinsey, Rivian’s ALSO, Lyft, Dott, NextBike, POLIS, Urban Sharing, Navee, CityFi, Valeo, XYTE, Vmax and many others! And to find all about Micromobility America | Nov 11-12 | Palace of Fine Arts, SFO - HERE! (Limited Launch Tickets are on sale at $199)Contents
About BromptonBrompton Bicycle Limited designs, manufactures, and sells folding bicycles and related products. The company is based in Greenford, London, UK, and sells globally through distributors, subsidiaries, retail partners, and direct-to-consumer channels, including e-commerce. Brompton’s stated purpose is “to create urban freedom for happier lives,” emphasizing practical, high-quality transport solutions that help people move around cities with ease. The company is also a certified B Corporation, reflecting a commitment to social and environmental responsibility alongside business performance. As the UK’s largest bicycle manufacturer, Brompton is best known for its compact folding bikes, which are popular with commuters and urban riders worldwide. HistoryBrompton’s origins go back to 1975, when engineer Andrew Ritchie began designing a folding bicycle in his London flat overlooking the Brompton Oratory. He aimed to create a bike that folded easily, travelled well, and could go anywhere a person needed to be in a city. Over the next decade, he refined this design by hand, building prototype bikes in a small workshop. In 1987, after many years of independent development and repeated rejections by banks and industry players, the Brompton folding bike won Best Product Award at the Cyclex Bike Show in London. This recognition helped spur wider production and interest. The first Brompton factory was set up in railway arches in Brentford, West London, where the team handmade around 60 bikes per month. By 1991, Brompton had 56 outlets in the UK and an even bigger export market. Continue reading this post for free in the Substack app |
After 23 Years of Growth, Brompton's Revenue Slides Again!
Thursday, 26 February 2026
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