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Enterprise

SharkNinja's º£½ÇÊÓÆµ arm reports £81.5m profit, driven by booming air fryer sales

The Leeds-headquartered division of the US group has reported a pre-tax profit of £81.5m for 2023, having made a pre-tax loss of £19.7m in 2022.

The Ninja Air Fryer Max Pro(Image: Ninja)

The European arm of home appliance brand SharkNinja, based in Leeds, º£½ÇÊÓÆµ, has recorded exceptional growth, pushed largely by the region's strong demand for air fryers. The company reported a considerable uptick in its financials, with pre-tax profits hitting £81.5m for 2023, bouncing back from the previous year's pre-tax loss of £19.7m.

This marks a significant rebound since SharkNinja last posted pre-tax profits of £13.9m in 2021 when its revenues were £440.9m, as reported by .

New accounts lodged at Companies House have revealed that the company's revenue soared to £844.7m in 2023 from £507.5m.

In the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ alone, revenues for the air fryer manufacturer climbed impressively to £683.1m from £435.2m, while sales across the remainder of Europe made a substantial leap from £72m to £161.2m.

Growth was also noted in other global markets, with revenue increasing from £206,000 to £288,000.

Employee numbers during the period also rose from 238 to 292 as the business expanded.

Air fryer maker targets new markets

A statement from the board read: "The increase in gross profit has been driven by cost optimisation efforts to keep costs down on the cost of goods sold and also more focus on the direct to consumer market which has stronger margins than the business-to-business market."

"The directors consider the improvement in sales and gross profit to be a satisfactory result."