Voltage TV, the production company behind popular shows like Inside the Factory, has seen a significant surge in turnover since being acquired by the BBC in 2022.
The company reported a turnover of £14.2m for the year ending 31 March 2025, a substantial increase from the previous year's £8.9m, as reported by .
Recent filings with Companies House also revealed that Voltage TV's pre-tax profit soared from £905,415 to £2.5m during the same period.
Founded in 2013 by Sanjay Singhal and Steve Nam, Voltage TV is also responsible for producing shows such as Tempting Fortune, Amanda and Alan's Spanish Job, and DNA Journey.
BBC Studios took full control of Voltage TV in November 2022, buying out the minority stake previously held by C4 Growth Fund since 2015.
Inside the Factory maker part of BBC empire
As part of the BBC empire, Voltage TV now sits alongside other entities under BBC Studios, including Baby Cow, Boffola Pictures, Clerkenwell Films, Expectation Entertainment, Firebird Pictures, House Productions, Lookout Point, Moonage Pictures, Sid Gentle Films Ltd, and Various Artists Limited.
For the financial year 2023/24, BBC Studios reported revenues of £1.8bn and profits exceeding £200m.
The broadcaster's latest financial results are anticipated to be released in the forthcoming weeks.
The financial results for Voltage TV follow a report by City AM in June, which highlighted ongoing losses at the production company responsible for Amazon's º£½ÇÊÓƵ Premier League coverage and BBC's Question Time, after its turnover was cut by £70m over two years.
Tinopolis Group reported a pre-tax loss of £21.1m for the 12 months to 30 September, 2024, following a loss of £29.9m in the previous year.
The last time the group posted a pre-tax profit was in the year to 30 September, 2022, when it achieved £2.8m.
Documents filed with Companies House also reveal a decrease in its turnover from £219.5m to £167.3m.
