Paris Saint-Germain announced record revenue of €837 million for the 2024/25 season, fueled by their first-ever Champions League victory, though the club still posted a small loss. The financial results highlight the club's growth under Qatari ownership while underscoring challenges in French football. Commercial and matchday income saw significant boosts from on-field success.
Paris Saint-Germain released their financial results on October 28, 2025, revealing a record turnover of €837 million ($976 million) for the 2024/25 season, up from €806 million the previous year. This marked the highest financial performance in the club's history, driven by their historic UEFA Champions League triumph—a 5-0 final victory over Inter Milan—alongside a domestic double including the Ligue 1 title, French Cup, and Trophee des Champions. The club finished as runners-up in the Club World Cup.
Commercial revenue reached €367 million, boosted by six new sponsorship deals, while matchday income climbed to €175 million, a record for the French champions. The Parc des Princes stadium, with a capacity of around 47,000 to 48,000, was sold out for 170 consecutive matches, generating approximately $204 million in matchday revenue and $428 million in commercial revenue. These figures encompass the men's and women's soccer teams, as well as handball and judo teams.
A PSG spokesperson noted the club is close to breaking even, though it declined to disclose the exact size of the small loss—last season's was around €60 million. Revenue was enhanced by higher ticket sales and international broadcast income from on-pitch success, but lower domestic broadcast revenue impacted results after streamer DAZN exited mid-contract. Ligue 1 is testing a new model with its own channel, though PSG expects to earn far less than Premier League clubs from TV rights.
Player salary costs dropped to below 65% of revenue, down from 111%, following the departures of Kylian Mbappe, Neymar, and Lionel Messi in 2023 and 2024. Since Qatar Sports Investments (QSI) took over in 2011, when turnover was €99 million, PSG has solidified its economic model, ranking third in Europe's revenue behind Real Madrid and Manchester City, with a Forbes valuation of $4.6 billion—seventh globally.
The club's smaller stadium has prompted discussions about relocating to a larger site on Paris outskirts, such as Massy or Poissy, to boost matchday income and compete with rivals like Real Madrid and Bayern Munich, who play in larger venues. "This performance shows the maturity of the project since the arrival of its main shareholder QSI, and confirms the solidity of the club’s economic model, now among the most successful in the world," PSG stated.