Elden Ring Dev FromSoftware Reports Over 50% Growth in Revenue and Profit for FY2024–25
- Sagar Mankar
- 6 days ago
- 2 min read

FromSoftware, a studio behind Elden Ring, has recorded a strong financial performance for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025, showing sharp growth across all key metrics.
The details were published in Japan’s government gazette on July 23 and were first reported by GameBiz and Automaton.
The full breakdown of FromSoftware’s FY2024–25 results is as follows:
Revenue: 23.497 billion yen (approx. $160 million)
— a 51.5% increase compared to the previous year
Operating Profit: 10.077 billion yen (approx. $68 million)
— up 53.5% year-on-year
Ordinary Profit: 10.299 billion yen (approx. $70 million)
— a 55.2% jump over last year
Net Profit: 6.618 billion yen (approx. $45 million)
— a 66.1% increase from the previous year
The studio’s parent company, Kadokawa, attributed the financial boost largely to the sustained global success of Elden Ring and the recent release of its expansion, Shadow of the Erdtree.
However, it’s worth noting that Elden Ring: Nightreign, which launched in May 2025, isn’t reflected in this fiscal report — meaning the next cycle might see even higher figures as the title is performing commercially well so far. As per the latest report, it sold over 5 million copies by July 2025, and led two consecutive months (May & June) in the US market in revenue terms.
Meanwhile, Elden Ring has reached 30 million sales, with its expansion reaching 5 million sales worldwide.
Looking ahead, FromSoftware has more in store. The Duskbloods, a multiplayer action RPG, is set to release exclusively on the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2. Additionally, there are reports suggesting that another multiplatform project is already deep in development and could potentially launch sometime in 2026.
There is also a movie adaptation in work with Ex Machina and Warfare director Alex Garland helming the project.
With a strong back catalog and an ambitious lineup, FromSoftware’s financial health suggests it's not slowing down anytime soon — and fans of its punishing but beloved games likely have more to look forward to.
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