Škoda has reported record financial results for 2025 and signalled further investment in electrification, with plans to double its all-electric model line-up in 2026.
The Czech manufacturer said the performance demonstrates the strength of its business model and provides the financial stability to support future product investment and global expansion.
The brand generated revenue of €30.1 billion (£25.8bn) in 2025, up 8.3% year on year, while operating profit increased 8.6% to €2.5bn (£2.1bn). Return on sales remained at 8.3%.
Net cash flow rose to €2.3bn (£2.0bn), underlining what the company described as a strong financial position as it continues to invest in electrification and digitalisation.
Global deliveries rose 12.7% to 1,043,900 vehicles, taking the company back above the one million mark for the first time in six years.
In Europe, Škoda ranked as the third best selling brand overall and fourth among electric vehicle manufacturers across the EU27+4 region.
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EV focus for Škoda
Klaus Zellmer, chief executive of Škoda Auto, said: “Škoda Auto again proved in 2025 that we can sustain profitable growth based on a robust business model and a clear customer focus.
“Our success in Europe was underpinned by an unrivalled 9.6% year-on-year increase in registrations.
“Despite challenging market conditions, it is clear that our customer focus is the right foundation for our strategy, and that we are meeting customers’ needs.”
Electrified vehicles played an increasing role in the brand’s performance. Deliveries of plug-in hybrid and battery electric models more than doubled year-on-year to 218,700 vehicles.
Across Europe, electrified models accounted for 25.7% of Škoda deliveries, meaning around one in four vehicles sold by the brand had a plug.
Demand for the Elroq and Enyaq electric models helped drive this growth, with the Elroq becoming the second best-selling battery electric vehicle in Europe.
The EV focus stands in contrast to fellow VW Group brand Porsche, which is rolling back on its EV ambitions.