Champions League winner Paris Saint-Germain generated club-record revenue of €837 million ($976m) last season.
The figures released by the club on Tuesday include €175m in matchday revenue and €367m in commercial revenue, with six new partners joining the club.
The figures encompass the men’s and women’s football teams as well as handball and judo teams. By comparison, revenue for the 2023-24 season was €806m, which was the third highest in European football.
PSG’s men’s team won the domestic double and clinched the Champions League for the first time by routing Inter Milan 5-0 in the final, giving the club’s Qatari investor QSI the trophy it craved after taking over the club in June 2011.
The club was valued by Forbes at $4.6 billion in May, placing it seventh among the world’s most valuable football teams. Real Madrid led with $6.75B, followed by Manchester United ($6.6B) and LaLiga champion Barcelona ($5.65B).
However, low television revenue in Ligue 1 and the Parc des Princes stadium’s 48,000-capacity — considerably smaller than other leading clubs in Europe — were hampering further financial growth for PSG.
The Parc des Princes was owned by Paris City Hall and Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo does not want to sell the stadium to the club, which hoped to buy it and expand it rather than go elsewhere.
“Our door is always open to expanding the Parc des Princes, which is owned by the City of Paris,” Hidalgo told Le Parisien newspaper in June. “Not to sell, but to expand.”
Plans for a new and bigger stadium away from Parc des Princes with a minimum capacity of 60,000 were still being considered in Passy or Massy, both on the outskirts of the city.
A decision on the new stadium was expected to be taken in autumn of next year.
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