Eroski closed 2025 by exceeding the 6 billion euro turnover threshold for the first time in its history, consolidating its position in Spanish distribution thanks to the growth of the food sector, the development of the online channel and a significant reduction in financial debt.
The Basque retail chain closed the fiscal year with revenues of €6,081 billion, up €196 million from the previous year, marking growth of nearly 3%. This result confirms the group's ability to strengthen its presence in a context still characterized by pressure on consumption and intense competition in European retail.
The financial performance was primarily driven by the performance of the food business, which continues to be the core of Eroski's business. The company also benefited from the growth of the e-commerce channel, which is increasingly important in the strategies of Spanish retail chains, both in terms of loyalty and omnichannel integration.
In terms of profitability, the group maintained stable operating margins. EBITDA stood at €340 million, with a margin of 5,9%, in line with the previous year. These figures highlight the brand's ability to maintain profitability despite the rising costs of energy, logistics, and raw materials that have affected the entire European distribution chain in recent years.
One of the most significant aspects of the 2025 financial statements, however, concerns the financial front. Eroski has continued its efforts to strengthen its capital base and reduce debt, a central theme in the group's strategy following the years marked by the financial crisis and the need to restructure its banking exposure.
The company has accelerated its financial rebalancing process through more efficient liquidity management and improved operating cash generation, also benefiting from the greater stability of its food business, which has historically been more resilient than other retail segments.
Over the past few years, Eroski has also focused on renewing its sales network, improving logistics efficiency, and strengthening its quality-price ratio, elements that have become strategic in a market increasingly oriented towards convenience, proximity, and promotional opportunities.
The positive trend in 2025 also confirms the strong momentum of food distribution in Spain, where major operators are investing in digitalization, private labels, and sustainability to capture new consumer behavior.
For Eroski, exceeding €6 billion represents not only a symbolic milestone, but also a sign of a phase of greater industrial and financial solidity, built through years of reorganization and operational relaunch.
