Paris Saint-Germain’s treble-winning 2024–2025 season has seen the French soccer giants post record revenues of €837 million ($974.5 million).
The club enjoyed the most successful campaign in their history, winning a 13th domestic Ligue 1 title, the UEFA Champions League club competition for the first time, and a 16th Coupe de France trophy.
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PSG also won the Trophée des Champions last season and recently added the UEFA Super Cup.
The team’s sporting achievements significantly boosted their financial income in key areas. For the 2024-25 campaign, PSG achieved commercial revenues of €367 million and matchday income of €175 million.
Matchday revenues have “multiplied by seven” since 2011, according to the club, with last season’s figure representing a fourth consecutive record.
Commercial income, however, was down slightly from the previous year’s total of €380.7 million.
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By GlobalDataIn terms of commercial partners, PSG renewed their shirt sponsorship with Qatar Airways in January until 2028. More recently, the club extended their partnership with betting firm ParionsSport Point de Vente, also through 2028.
Since the start of this season, meanwhile, six new partners have signed up, bringing the team’s portfolio to 31.
Commercially, PSG’s online store sales rose by 210% since the start of the season, and in-store sales by 90%.
PSG claim that since being taken over by Qatar Sports Investments (QSI) in 2011, the club's turnover has increased ninefold — from €99 million to €837 million.
The 2024-25 figures encompass the men's and women's soccer teams as well as handball and judo teams. By comparison, revenue for the 2023-24 season was €806 million, which was the third-highest in European soccer.
PSG stated that since QSI’s acquisition, the club's valuation and interest from investors have experienced "exponential growth."
In 2023, US private equity firm Arctos Partners purchased a minority shareholding in PSG, the first time QSI diluted its stake in the club.
The club were valued by Forbes at $4.6 billion in May, meanwhile, placing them seventh among the world's most valuable soccer teams. Real Madrid led with $6.75 billion, followed by Manchester United ($6.6 billion) and Barcelona ($5.65 billion).
Despite posting record revenues, low media rights income in Ligue 1 and the Parc des Princes stadium’s 48,000-capacity – considerably smaller than other leading clubs in Europe – are hampering further financial growth for PSG.
Last year, the club’s president, Nasser Al Khelaifi, confirmed that they would try to leave the Parc des Princes after Paris’ city council, which owns the venue, said the stadium was not for sale.
This came after PSG also ended their interest in purchasing France’s iconic Stade de France, with the club set to explore other options in its search to expand its home.
The Parisian side wanted to buy the Parc des Princes outright to expand it and increase matchday revenue. The plan had been to expand the stadium’s capacity to 60,000, having already invested around €75 million in upgrades ahead of the Euro 2016 national teams tournament, which also increased their matchday and VIP capacity; however, these investments will now cease.
The club consistently sells out the stadium for games, revealing that the clash against Strasbourg on October 17 was their 170th consecutive sold-out match.
PSG said the new stadium project, which is currently under study, “represents a major development milestone for the club – aiming to offer fans a renewed experience, diversify revenue streams, and strengthen PSG’s long-term place in the cultural and economic landscape of the Paris region.”
The Parisian outfit have played their home games at the Parc des Princes since they first reached the French top tier in 1974, and the club had already agreed a 30-year extension to their stadium lease in 2013.
