AD

Elektroimportøren delisted from the stock exchange – this is what happens to Swedish Elbutik.se

Lars Tendal, new CEO of the parent company
Positive outlook on the Swedish market.

Elbutik Scandinavia AB, which conducts sales of electrical materials through e-commerce and physical stores, reports higher revenue and improved results for the full year 2025. The company's net revenue amounted to 180.5 million Swedish kronor, which is an increase from 158.1 million Swedish kronor in 2024. Profit after financial items landed at -514,000 Swedish kronor, compared to -8.6 million Swedish kronor the previous year.

AD

The annual report states that the company has experienced negative earnings development in recent years, but this turned around in 2025. Market development, organizational changes, and business restructuring are cited as the primary reasons for the improved results. The company also writes that the Swedish market for construction and renovation has previously slowed down due to inflation and rising interest rates, but that interest rate cuts in 2025 appear to have steered the market in a positive direction.

Danish company takes over

The Norwegian parent company Elektroimportøren has experienced turbulent development, which has resulted in a change of ownership. After CEO Andreas Niss left his position and was replaced by Lars Tendal in May 2026, the group was acquired by the Danish company Brødrene A. & O. Johansen at the end of August. The buyer secured just over 92 percent of the shares, which led to Elektroimportøren being delisted from the Euronext Growth Oslo trading venue on September 1, 2026.

Regarding the Swedish operations, the parent company's report for the second quarter of 2026 shows a revenue growth of nearly 11 percent. Total Swedish revenue during the quarter amounted to 46.5 million Norwegian kroner, compared to 42 million during the same period last year. Sales to corporate customers (B2B) accounted for 10 million Norwegian kroner of this total.

Stores are costly

The growth is partly driven by the company's physical expansion in the country. The existing store in Veddesta generated a revenue of 10 million Norwegian kroner, while the newly opened store in Kungens Kurva, which opened its doors on May 25, contributed 2 million Norwegian kroner during its first month. At the same time, Swedish e-commerce accounted for the largest part of sales with 32 million Norwegian kroner.

The investment in the new store has had a certain impact on profitability in the short term. The gross margin for the Swedish market landed at 27.6 percent during the second quarter of the year, which is a marginal decrease from 27.9 percent during the corresponding quarter of 2025. According to the quarterly report, this decline is partly linked to costs for the establishment in Kungens Kurva. Despite the uncertain macroeconomic situation, the company's management states that they continue to see attractive opportunities in the Swedish market.

AD
Editorial Staff
AD