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1Netflix closed 2025 with $45.2 billion in total revenue — up 16% from $38.9B in 2024. In Q1 2026 (just reported, April 2026), revenue came in at $12.25 billion — up 16% year-on-year. The 2026 full-year guidance stands at $50.7–51.7 billion. Four very different regions drive this: UCAN (US and Canada) generated ~$20.0B in 2025, powered by a $17+ monthly ARPM and a rapidly scaling ad business. EMEA generated ~$14.5B from 325M+ subscribers globally. APAC hit ~$5.4B — matching LATAM for the first time. And Netflix is now pursuing an $83 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery — the biggest streaming deal in history. Every regional number is below.
Netflix's 2025 is now fully reported. Total revenue came in at $45.2 billion — up 16% from $38.9B in 2024. UCAN grew to approximately $20.0B, EMEA to $14.5B, while LATAM and APAC both hit approximately $5.4B each — APAC matching LATAM for the first time. The Q1 2026 results (reported April 2026) confirm the trajectory: $12.25B total, +16% YoY. Netflix's 2026 full-year guidance of $51B implies approximately 13% growth. The global context is covered in our global company valuations report.
The bar chart below shows Netflix's annual revenue from 2022 through 2026E. Two years of reinvented growth: after a +6% and +7% slowdown in 2022–2023, Netflix delivered +15% in 2024 and +16% in 2025, driven by the password sharing crackdown, advertising, and price increases. For 2026, Netflix's own guidance is $50.7–51.7 billion (+12–14%), with advertising revenue alone expected to more than double to over $3 billion. The US financial markets context and broader consumer spending dynamics inform Netflix's pricing power.
UCAN generated approximately $20.0 billion in 2025 — up 22% from $16.3B in 2024. Q4 2025 alone was $5.339 billion (+23% YoY), boosted by the Stranger Things final season and NFL Christmas Day. Q1 2026 came in at $5.245 billion (+14% YoY from Q1 2025). UCAN's dominance is built on ARPM: even as subscribers plateau, revenue keeps growing because each member pays more each quarter. Netflix raised US prices again in 2025; the ad-supported tier at $6.99/month accounted for over 55% of new US sign-ups by Q4 2025, and its blended ARPM (subscription + ad revenue) exceeds the Standard ad-free plan. The US consumer wealth data tracks the high-income demographic that powers UCAN's $17+ monthly ARPM.
EMEA delivered approximately $14.5 billion in 2025 — up 25% from $11.6B in 2024 — making it Netflix's fastest-growing major region for the year. Q4 2025 EMEA was $3.873 billion (+18%). However, EMEA faces a meaningful foreign exchange headwind: in Q1 2026, reported EMEA revenue was $3.998 billion (+17%), but on a constant-currency basis, growth was only 12% — illustrating how USD strength against the euro reduces reported revenue even when local business grows. UK, Germany, and France remain the top three EMEA markets. Middle East (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt) is EMEA's fastest-growing sub-region. The broader European economic context is tracked in our global GDP analysis.
Latin America generated approximately $5.4 billion in 2025 — up 12% from $4.8B in 2024. Q4 2025 LATAM was $1.418 billion (+17%) and Q1 2026 was $1.497 billion (+19%), the strongest quarterly YoY growth in two years, driven by continued subscriber expansion in Brazil and Mexico and recovering ARPM as Argentine currency stabilised. LATAM's ARPM recovered strongly through 2025 after the Argentine peso devaluations compressed it in 2023. Brazil and Mexico together account for approximately 65% of LATAM revenue. Brazil and Mexico have the strongest local streaming markets in the region.
Asia-Pacific hit approximately $5.4 billion in 2025 — up 27% from $4.2B in 2024 — the fastest growth of any Netflix region. This means APAC has now matched LATAM in annual revenue for the first time. Q4 2025 APAC was $1.421 billion (+17%) and Q1 2026 was $1.510 billion (+20%). APAC is projected to surpass LATAM in 2026 to become Netflix's 3rd largest region at approximately $6.3 billion. Korean content remains central: the Stranger Things equivalent for APAC was the continued Squid Game franchise, Korean originals on Netflix, and Japanese anime. India continues scaling via its mobile plan, while Japan and South Korea deliver the highest ARPM in the region. Prime Video is Netflix's main APAC rival — see our Amazon statistics for the full competitive picture.
The chart and table below show 21 quarters. Q1 2022 through Q1 2026 (17 quarters) are all official Netflix data. Only Q2–Q4 2026 are estimates based on Netflix's own full-year 2026 guidance of ~$51B. The shift from 2025 estimates to actual data is the key update — all four quarters of 2025 are fully reported. For the broader video streaming landscape, see our YouTube statistics.
| Quarter | UCAN | EMEA | LATAM | APAC | Total | YoY | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1 2022 | $3.19B | $2.52B | $0.97B | $0.74B | $7.87B | +10% | Official |
| Q2 2022 | $3.20B | $2.40B | $1.01B | $0.86B | $7.97B | +9% | Official |
| Q3 2022 | $3.24B | $2.41B | $1.00B | $0.85B | $7.97B | +6% | Official |
| Q4 2022 | $3.40B | $2.44B | $1.01B | $0.85B | $7.85B | +2% | Official |
| Q1 2023 | $3.60B | $2.57B | $1.02B | $0.86B | $8.19B | +4% | Official |
| Q2 2023 | $3.73B | $2.67B | $1.07B | $0.95B | $8.19B | +3% | Official |
| Q3 2023 | $3.73B | $2.64B | $1.07B | $0.95B | $8.54B | +7% | Official |
| Q4 2023 | $4.03B | $2.97B | $1.13B | $0.93B | $9.83B | +13% | Official |
| Q1 2024 | $3.92B | $2.70B | $1.08B | $1.03B | $9.37B | +15% | Official |
| Q2 2024 | $3.99B | $2.95B | $1.15B | $1.00B | $9.56B | +17% | Official |
| Q3 2024 | $4.32B | $3.13B | $1.24B | $1.05B | $9.83B | +15% | Official |
| Q4 2024 | $4.31B | $3.30B | $1.24B | $1.17B | $10.25B | +16% | Official |
| Q1 2025 | $4.62B | $3.40B | $1.26B | $1.26B | $10.54B | +13% | Official |
| Q2 2025 | $4.93B | $3.54B | $1.31B | $1.31B | $11.08B | +16% | Official |
| Q3 2025 | $5.07B | $3.70B | $1.37B | $1.37B | $11.51B | +17% | Official |
| Q4 2025 | $5.34B | $3.87B | $1.42B | $1.42B | $12.05B | +18% | Official |
| Q1 2026 | $5.25B | $4.00B | $1.50B | $1.51B | $12.25B | +16% | Official — Apr 2026 |
| Q2 2026E | ~$5.45B | ~$4.10B | ~$1.55B | ~$1.58B | ~$12.68B | +18% | BS Estimate |
| Q3 2026E | ~$5.40B | ~$4.00B | ~$1.50B | ~$1.60B | ~$12.53B | +9% | BS Estimate |
| Q4 2026E | ~$5.50B | ~$4.20B | ~$1.55B | ~$1.64B | ~$13.54B | +12% | BS Estimate |
Netflix stopped officially reporting ARPM from Q1 2025. The chart below shows the full history through 2024 (official) with 2025 approximate figures based on regional revenue divided by estimated membership counts. The key story: UCAN ARPM has risen every year — from $14.68 (2020) to approximately $17.50+ by end-2025 — driven by successive price increases and the ad-tier's now-superior blended ARPM. APAC's ARPM dipped from $9.51 (2020) to $7.11 (2023) as India's mobile plan diluted the blended regional rate, then recovered. LATAM ARPM fell sharply in 2023 from Argentine peso devaluations before recovering above $8 in 2025. The digital entertainment ecosystem driving ARPM is covered in our social media statistics.
For the first time in Netflix history, APAC and LATAM are equal in annual revenue — both at approximately $5.4 billion in 2025. APAC grew +27% vs LATAM's +12%. At Q1 2026 growth rates, APAC ($1.51B, +20%) is already pulling ahead of LATAM ($1.50B, +19%). By year-end 2026, APAC is projected at approximately $6.3B vs LATAM's ~$6.0B — making APAC Netflix's 3rd largest region for the first time. The driver: Korean content creating global Netflix value; India subscriber scaling; and ad-tier uptake in Japan, South Korea, and Australia unlocking ARPM above the mobile-plan average. This structural shift mirrors patterns in our digital commerce growth data, where APAC consistently outpaces other regions.
Netflix 2025 full-year (official): UCAN ~$20.0B · EMEA ~$14.5B · LATAM ~$5.4B · APAC ~$5.4B. Total: $45.2B — up 16% from $38.9B in 2024. UCAN grew +22%, EMEA +25%, APAC +27%, LATAM +12%. Q4 2025 by quarter: UCAN $5.34B · EMEA $3.87B · LATAM $1.42B · APAC $1.42B · Total $12.05B. Operating margin 29.5%. Net income $11.0B.
Netflix Q1 2026 (official, April 2026): UCAN $5.245B (+14%) · EMEA $3.998B (+17%) · LATAM $1.497B (+19%) · APAC $1.510B (+20%). Total: $12.25B — up 16% from Q1 2025's $10.54B. EMEA faces FX headwinds: constant-currency EMEA growth was 12% vs 17% reported, reflecting strong USD vs euro. LATAM and APAC showed the highest YoY growth rates.
Netflix 2026 official guidance: $50.7–51.7 billion (~$51B), representing +12–14% growth from 2025's $45.2B. By region (BusinessStats estimates): UCAN ~$21.5B · EMEA ~$16.0B · LATAM ~$6.0B · APAC ~$6.3B. Advertising 2026E: more than $3B (Netflix guidance — double 2025's $1.5B). Operating margin target: 31.5%. Q1 2026 ($12.25B) confirms tracking toward this.
Netflix had 325 million paid subscribers as of Q4 2025 — a new all-time record, up from 302M at Q4 2024. Netflix stopped quarterly subscriber reporting from Q1 2025 but announced the 325M milestone with Q4 2025 earnings (January 2026). Netflix now reports revenue, operating margin, and engagement hours as primary KPIs rather than subscriber counts.
In 2025, APAC grew fastest at +27% ($4.2B to $5.4B), matching LATAM for the first time. In Q1 2026, APAC continues strongest at +20% YoY ($1.51B). LATAM Q1 2026 +19% was close behind. UCAN grew +14% and EMEA +17% (reported) in Q1 2026. APAC is projected to surpass LATAM as Netflix's 3rd largest region in 2026.
Netflix Q4 2025 (official, January 2026): UCAN $5.339B (+23% YoY) · EMEA $3.873B (+18%) · LATAM $1.418B (+17%) · APAC $1.421B (+17%). Total: $12.051B — up 18% YoY from Q4 2024's $10.25B. Strong quarter driven by Stranger Things final season and NFL Christmas Day doubleheader. Full-year 2025: $45.2B.
Netflix 2025 advertising revenue: over $1.5 billion — 2.5× more than 2024. This was Netflix's third full year of selling advertising. By Q4 2025, 55%+ of new sign-ups in ad-available markets chose the ad-supported tier. For 2026, Netflix projects ad revenue to more than double to over $3 billion. The ad-tier's blended ARPM (subscription + ad revenue) now exceeds the Standard ad-free plan in UCAN, making it Netflix's most profitable product per subscriber.
Netflix announced in December 2025 an all-cash acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery's studio and streaming assets at approximately $27.75 per WBD share — total deal value over $80 billion. This would be the largest streaming acquisition in history, combining Netflix with Warner Bros. films, HBO content library, and Max streaming. The deal is subject to regulatory approval and faces a hostile takeover bid for WBD. Q4 2025 earnings included ~$60M in acquisition-related bridge loan costs.
Netflix Q3 2025 (October 2025): $11.51B total revenue — up 17% YoY. By region: UCAN $5.07B · EMEA $3.70B · LATAM $1.37B · APAC $1.37B. However, Q3 2025 was considered an "off quarter" — operating margin of 28.2% fell short of the guided 31%, though net income still reached $2.55B. Netflix bounced back strongly in Q4 2025 with $12.05B (+18%) driven by Stranger Things S5 and NFL Christmas games.
Netflix EMEA 2025 full year: approximately $14.52B — up from $11.6B in 2024 (+25%). Q4 2025: $3.873B (+18%). Q1 2026: $3.998B (+17% reported, but +12% on constant-currency basis due to USD/euro divergence). EMEA is now Netflix's 2nd largest region by revenue at 32% of global vs UCAN's 44%. UK, Germany, and France are the top three markets at approximately 40% of EMEA revenue combined.
Netflix APAC 2025 full year: approximately $5.36B — up from $4.2B in 2024 (+27%). Q4 2025: $1.421B (+17% YoY). Q1 2026: $1.510B (+20%). APAC matched LATAM's revenue for the first time in 2025 (~$5.4B each). APAC is projected to surpass LATAM in 2026 at ~$6.3B vs LATAM's ~$6.0B, becoming Netflix's 3rd largest revenue region. Korea, Japan, and India are the key APAC markets.
Netflix global revenue: 2022 $31.6B → 2023 $33.7B (+6%) → 2024 $38.9B (+15%) → 2025 $45.2B (+16%). 2026E: ~$51B (Netflix guidance, +13%). In 4 years (2022–2025), Netflix grew from $31.6B to $45.2B — +43% total. The 2022–2023 slowdown reflected subscriber stall; the 2024–2025 acceleration reflected password crackdown conversions + advertising growth + price increases — all three continuing into 2026.
Netflix LATAM 2025 full year: approximately $5.36B — up from $4.8B in 2024 (+12%). Q4 2025: $1.418B (+17% YoY). Q1 2026: $1.497B (+19% — strongest YoY growth in two years). LATAM's ARPM has recovered significantly from the 2023 Argentine peso crisis. Brazil and Mexico together account for approximately 65% of LATAM revenue. LATAM will be surpassed by APAC in 2026 as Netflix's 3rd largest region.
Netflix ($45.2B, 2025) remains the global streaming revenue leader by a wide margin. Disney's DTC streaming segment (Disney+, Hulu, ESPN+): approximately $10–11B. Max (Warner Bros.): approximately $6–7B. Peacock: approximately $2–3B. Amazon Prime Video revenue is not separately disclosed. Netflix's pending acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery studio and streaming assets — if approved — would further consolidate its position. The full competitor context is in our global valuations report.
Netflix UCAN 2025 full year: approximately $19.96B — up from $16.3B in 2024 (+22%). Q4 2025: $5.339B (+23% YoY — strongest UCAN quarterly growth in years). Q1 2026: $5.245B (+14%). UCAN's 2025 growth was driven by price increases, ad-tier scaling (55%+ of new sign-ups on ad tier by Q4 2025), and continued membership growth. 2026E UCAN: ~$21.5B. UCAN remains 44% of Netflix's global revenue despite being only ~28% of subscribers.
Primary — Q1 2026: Netflix Q1 2026 Shareholder Letter (April 2026) — Q1 2026 regional breakdown, 2026 guidance $50.7–51.7B, 31.5% margin target, ad revenue guidance >$3B
Primary — Q3 2025: Netflix Q3 2025 SEC 10-Q — Q3 2025 regional revenue, operating margin 28.2%, FX-neutral revenue breakdown

