Checkout.com reports $750M annualised net revenue and forecasts $150M in adjusted earnings for 2026

Checkout.com says its annualised net revenue has reached $750 million, up 28% on a trailing-12-month basis, and expects $150 million in adjusted earnings for 2026. The company also said it remained profitable year to date. The announcement provides only selected financial figures, leaving important questions about the revenue calculation, a 2026 payment-volume forecast and a reported $40 million dividend unanswered. 17

What Checkout.com disclosed

The company’s $750 million figure is described as annualised net revenue, with growth measured on a trailing-12-month basis. The available reporting does not explain the calculation or provide enough detail to determine how that figure relates to full-year reported revenue. 1

Checkout.com expects $150 million in adjusted earnings for 2026 and said it remained profitable year to date. The available report does not specify that this forecast is adjusted EBITDA, so the two terms should not be treated as interchangeable. 1

Nor does the disclosed material provide a 2026 payment-volume projection. The latest company-wide volume figure in the provided sources is historical: Checkout.com processed more than $300 billion in 2025, up 64% from the prior year. It also reported net-revenue growth above 30% for the second consecutive year. 8

Growth across regions, with momentum in the US and APAC

Checkout.com said it grew in every region where it operated in 2024. 18 More recent regional figures point to continued expansion: in September 2026, the company said US payment volume was up 126% year to date, attributing the increase to expanded merchant relationships and new enterprise customers. It described the US as its fastest-growing region and said volume was on track to exceed $100 billion by year-end; that was a company projection, not a reported final result. 17

In APAC, Checkout.com reported a 71% year-over-year increase in total processing volume and said net revenue had grown by more than 50% year over year for the third consecutive year. 19

AI and money-management products: what the sources establish

Checkout.com describes its business as helping companies move, manage and optimise money. 46 One established product, Intelligent Acceptance, uses AI to help merchants optimise payment acceptance. 20 The company has also said it is positioning for agentic commerce, but the available source material does not spell out a specific new investment plan or detailed expansion timetable for that strategy. 21

These product and strategy descriptions provide context for the company’s business direction, but they do not establish particular expansion plans for money-management services or AI beyond the initiatives described above.

What remains unclear about the $40 million dividend

The available sources do not verify the reported $40 million dividend in a UK subsidiary’s accounts, explain its purpose, or identify its recipient. Without supporting filing details, it would be premature to describe it as a payment to the founder, parent company or outside shareholders.

Overall, Checkout.com has disclosed headline growth and earnings figures, alongside strong historical payment-volume growth. But the available reporting does not provide the calculation behind its $750 million annualised net-revenue figure, a 2026 payment-volume forecast, or enough information to interpret the reported subsidiary dividend.