The figures, released by PSG on Tuesday, cover all sporting divisions — including the men’s and women’s football teams, handball, and judo. They represent a sharp rise from the €806 million posted in the previous season, which was already among the top three in European football.
According to the breakdown, matchday income surged to €175 million, while commercial revenue hit €367 million, buoyed by the addition of six new sponsorship partners.
The record season was underpinned by PSG’s dominant on-field performance — winning the domestic double and securing their first-ever Champions League title with a commanding 5–0 win over Inter Milan in the final. The triumph delivered long-awaited continental glory to the club’s Qatari owners, Qatar Sports Investments (QSI), who have invested heavily since taking over in 2011.
In May, Forbes valued PSG at $4.6 billion, ranking it seventh among the world’s most valuable football clubs, behind Real Madrid ($6.75 billion), Manchester United ($6.6 billion), and Barcelona ($5.65 billion).
Despite its financial and sporting success, PSG continues to face constraints linked to Ligue 1’s modest television revenue and the limited capacity of its home ground, the Parc des Princes, which seats just 48,000 — significantly smaller than the arenas of European giants such as Madrid, Munich, and Manchester.
The stadium, owned by the City of Paris, has been a point of contention. Mayor Anne Hidalgo reiterated in June that the city would not sell the venue but remains open to collaboration on possible expansions.
“Our door is always open to expanding the Parc des Princes, which is owned by the City of Paris,” Hidalgo told Le Parisien. “Not to sell, but to expand.”
In response, PSG is evaluating plans for a new 60,000-seat stadium on the outskirts of the French capital, with potential sites being Passy and Massy. A final decision on whether to stay or relocate is expected by autumn 2026.
The record financial figures underscore PSG’s evolution from a domestic powerhouse to a global commercial brand, yet they also highlight the infrastructural hurdles that could shape the club’s next chapter.