FIRST QUARTER REVENUES3
Total revenues
for the First Quarter stood at €293 million,
down 2.2% on a reported basis, and stable
(‑0.3%) like-for-like.
Revenues of the
four Operating Verticals (ie, excluding
‘Other Revenues’) stood at €283 million.
They were down 1.2% on a like-for-like basis
excluding a negative currency effect of €10
million. Quarter‑on‑quarter, revenues of the
four Operating Verticals were down by 11%
like-for-like.
Note: Unless
otherwise stated, all variations indicated
hereunder are expressed on a like-for-like
basis, ie, at constant currency and
perimeter.
Video (47% of
revenues)
Video revenues
amounted to €134 million, down 10.5%
year-on-year, reflecting the secular market
decline, as well as the negative effect of
the latest sanctions imposed on Russian
channels, with an impact of c. €16m expected
in FY 2025-26.
On a
quarter-on-quarter basis, revenues were down
by 8.3%, notably reflecting the
above-mentioned sanctions.
On the commercial
front, Eutelsat secured contract renewals,
confirming the 7/8° West video neighbourhood
as the leading satellite position in MENA,
notably the renewals of its longstanding
partnership with key regional player, BHS
Telecommunications.
Connectivity
(53% of revenues)
First Quarter
Connectivity revenues stood at €149.4
million, up 8.6% like-for-like year-on-year.
They reflected a 70.7% rise in LEO revenues
to €54.1 million, partially offset by a
10.1% decline in GEO revenues.
Quarter-on-quarter revenues were down by
13.2%. This sequential decline was mainly
the reflection of an exceptionally high
level of LEO terminal sales in Q4 2024-25
across all three verticals. LEO revenues
were down 20.1%, reflecting the
above-mentioned terminal sales as well as
catch-up revenues recorded in Q4 FY25.
Fixed
Connectivity
Fixed
Connectivity revenues stood at €62 million,
up 15.9% year-on-year, reflecting continuing
growth in LEO services. Revenues were
impacted by the cessation of revenue
recognition from TIM on KONNECT-VHTS since
January 2025.
On a
quarter-on-quarter basis, revenues were down
by 6%. This reflected in particular more
challenging conditions for GEO-enabled
solutions.
On the commercial
front, Eutelsat signed a strategic
partnership agreement with Tussas,
Greenland’s national provider of
telecommunications services, to deliver
secure and resilient communications across
the territory. Elsewhere, Eutelsat and Nelco
(part of the Tata Group) signed an agreement
to deliver OneWeb low Earth orbit satellite
connectivity services across India.
Government
Services
Government
Services revenues stood at €52 million, up
18.5% year-on-year. This rise reflected the
growing demand LEO-enabled connectivity
solutions for governmental applications,
notably with services delivered in Ukraine.
On a
quarter-on-quarter basis, revenues were down
17%, reflecting mainly the above-mentioned
terminal impact.
Mobile
Connectivity
Mobile
Connectivity revenues stood at €35 million,
down 12.1% year-on-year. They mainly
reflected lower GEO revenues as well as the
non-recurrence of a one-off contract in
aviation for c.€3 million in Q1 FY 2024-25.
On a
quarter-on-quarter basis, revenues were down
by 19%, reflecting revenue catch-up in Q4
FY25, and a slowdown in GEO in addition to
the above-mentioned terminal impact.
Other Revenues
‘Other Revenues’
amounted to €10 million in the First Quarter
versus €3 million a year earlier and €12
million in the Fourth Quarter of FY 2024-25.
They included a €5 million positive impact
from hedging operations in the First Quarter
as well as revenue recognition from IRIS2 related
to Eutelsat’s involvement as Consortium
System Development Prime.
BACKLOG
The backlog stood
at €3.5 billion at 30 September 2025, stable
versus end-June 2025. It was equivalent to
2.8 times FY 2024-25 revenues, with
Connectivity representing 58% of the total.