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Inrego increases turnover to SEK 573 million and turns to profit

Henrik Nilsson, founder
From minus to plus.

IT recycler Inrego AB reports its 2025 financial statements and the company has turned last year's loss into a profit, while revenue continues to rise. In 2024, revenue doubled to nearly half a billion Swedish kronor as a result of a merger with a subsidiary, but the business also recorded a negative result. Now, the latest annual report shows that the trend has reversed.

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Net sales for the 2025 financial year amounted to SEK 573 million, compared to SEK 485.5 million the previous year. Operating profit totaled SEK 46.5 million, a change from the previous operating loss of minus SEK 17.7 million. At the bottom line, Inrego reports a profit of SEK 32.4 million, compared to a loss of SEK 12.4 million in 2024.

The management report explains the improved results with the adjustments made in connection with the previously reported loss.

In 2025, Inrego has successfully realized the effects of the investments and organizational changes implemented during the previous year in order to enable continued growth, the company writes, adding:

It is particularly positive to note that, as a result of the investments made, the company now has a scalable system and organizational structure that allows for continued expansion without a corresponding increase in the cost base.

Sales are described as having been affected by a continuous influx of customers and a deepened collaboration with existing customers. The annual report states that "demand for the company's sustainable products and services has remained strong throughout the year." The wholly-owned Finnish subsidiary, Inrego Oy, is also reported to have shown increased volumes and now contributes positively to the group's overall results.

An issue that the company has previously debated is the chemical tax, which was criticized for hindering reuse in the 2024 annual report. This position remains in the new financial statements where it states:

The Swedish chemical tax still poses a challenge to the development of circular IT consumption.

According to the management report, the tax negatively affects the import of reused IT equipment, which the company believes is contrary to political ambitions to promote a circular economy.

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