FY25 Analyst Presentation
2
1. Our opportunity
2. CEO Update: Our journey
3. FY25 Financial Results
4. Outlook
5. Q & A
Our opportunity
Most inspirational destination for fashion lovers
Profitable, flexible and resilient business model
Relevant fashion
product
1
Inspirational
shopping
2
experience
Efficient operating
model
3
Offer a unique assortment of brands to curate outfits customers love
Provide customers with an increasingly engaging & personalised journey
Maintain operational discipline and re-invest to improve customer experience
4
1. Our opportunity
2. CEO Update: Our journey
3. FY25 Financial Results
4. Outlook
5. Q & A
5
3
Our journey
1
2
Addressing legacy issues
Building the new commercial model
Re-engaging customers
Our journey 6
2
3
Dealing with the legacy of the old model
1
Addressing legacy issues
Building the new commercial model
Re-engaging customers
We have addressed our legacy issues
Inventory down >60% vs. FY22 (£1.1bn to £400m), leading to less markdown activity and more newness
Reduced our warehouse footprint by >50% vs. FY21, including the optimisation of our US operations
Improved balance sheet flexibility through c.40% net debt reduction since FY23 and refinancing actions
to successfully reset the essential foundations of our business
Our journey 8
2
3
Building the new commercial model based on speed, agility and profitability
1
Addressing legacy issues
Building the new commercial model
Re-engaging customers
Building a new commercial model: Better product for our customers
Ensure we are
first for fashion
More flexibility and availability for our Partner Brands
Improving product breadth to enable curation of exclusive outfits
Production times reduced by up to 30% YoY on all Own Brands
T&R >20% of Own Brand sales
Deepened relationships with existing partners
FF >10% of Partner Brands GMV
Sharpened our brand portfolio
Added c.100 new Partner Brands
Offer exclusive products with
c.40 brands
9
Inventory Cover (Weeks)
>20% improvement in stock turn over the last two years
FY24 FY25
10
Building a new commercial model: Rigorous inventory management
New commercial model sets systematic targets for ROI throughout the lifetime of our fashion products
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul
Aug
Improved speed to market
Flexible Fulfilment models
Effective in-season sell-through
ROI
=
Sell through
-
Markdown
Improved stock health and profitability
Building a new commercial model: More efficient operations
Structurally improved gross margin
Opex efficiencies
Better profitability
Gross margin +370bps YoY
Higher full-price mix and structurally lower reliance on markdown
Scaled Flexible Fulfilment models
Supply chain costs down c.20% YoY
Distribution and warehouse cost to serve down c.3ppts vs FY23
c.150bps reduction in underlying returns rate
Adj. EBITDA +60% YoY
Profit per order +30% YoY
Actions in H2 FY25 to deliver significant annualised cost savings in FY26
Our Journey 12
Re-engaging consumers with the most relevant product and inspirational shopping experience
1 2 3
Addressing legacy issues
Building the new commercial model
Re-engaging consumers
13
We have a plan to re-engage consumers at scale
Double down our offer of the most exciting and relevant product
Scaling our speed models
FF platform expansion
Exclusive collaborations
Invest in the ASOS brand with ROI-driven marketing
Relaunch of the ASOS brand
Increased brand marketing
More IRL touchpoints
Reinvent our shopping experience
App revamp
Inspiration and engagement
Outfit based experience
Ultra-personalisation
Confident in returning to sustainably profitable GMV growth
14
Re-engaging consumers at scale: Double down on the most relevant product
In FY26 we will…
Continue to scale our speed and flexibility
Scale T&R to >25% of own brand sales
Scale FF to >15% of third-party GMV
Continue accelerating our time to market
Elevate our quality
Invest to improve our quality via materials and fit
Launch and expand ASOS Collective, Arrange, BreatheMax etc.
Double down on the sustainable materials roadmap
Sharpen our brand portfolio
Increase number of bold collaborations e.g. adidas collections
Build out our exclusive and premium assortment
Establish a monthly edit of best own and partner brand products
x
COLLECTION 02
15
Re-engaging consumers at scale: There has never been a better time to drive consumers to ASOS
Why invest in marketing now?
What are the priorities?
Why are we confident?
We have got the foundations in place
We offer relevant, fashion-first products at speed
Our economics are healthy e.g. 30% increase in PPO
Our marketing is more efficient, with ROAS uplift in FY25
Driving brand consideration
Continue maximising ROAS in performance marketing
Increase investment through frequency, breadth and quality of brand actions (pop-ups, IRL, campaigns, social)
We are already seeing positive results
UK new customers c.+10% YoY YTD, and growth in FY25 in average spend
Retention rate improvement in FY25, particularly amongst our most profitable consumers
Our pop-ups generating GMV uplift from halo effect
16
Re-engaging consumers at scale: The most inspirational experience
and we are determined to make it more special
Outfits
Engagement
Our vision
Personalisation
Powered by AI
Step-change in consumer experience:
Using AI to bring customers a personal stylist in their pocket
Transforming online fashion:
Growing opportunities for the online channel to revolutionise the consumer journey
• Always in • Focus on • Adapted to each context inspirational consumer 1 :1 (1 :1
• Always real life shopping outfits, 1 :1 product outifits • Video, Live selection)
content • AI Stylist
• Loyalty
Empowering our people:
Driving time and cost efficiencies, allowing our people to focus on
re-engaging customers e.g. 75-80% time saving on design workflows
17
Re-engaging consumers at scale:
We have recently started the journey
ASOS.WORLD
Successfully launched in UK with experience-based benefits
Reached >1m members within 6 months
Increased shopping frequency and a reduction in paid marketing
ASOS Live
Launched live and on-demand video shopping platform
c.50% click-through rate to view product
Live-viewers browse longer and with higher conversion rates than non-viewers
Topshop.com
Staged a major relaunch of the iconic brand
Majority of sales from non-ASOS customers
Consistently stronger ABV versus other channels
ASOS.WORLD ASOS LIVE Topshop.com
Re-engaging consumers at scale: What's to come
Outfit-based shopping
Outfit generator
AI-powered flat-lay images
Save outfits, share looks and collaborate on boards
Re-engaging consumers at scale: What's to come
Immersive & Engaging
Shoppable reels
Video led experience across product detail, search and home pages
Search by trends and occasion
Loyalty programme expansion
Influencer and community integration
Re-engaging consumers at scale: What's to come
Personalised for you
'For you' tab
AI Stylist
Follow brands
Discovery feed
Coming in FY26
22
We are ready to go all in on the last step of our journey
1
2
Addressing legacy issues
3
Building the new commercial model
Re-engaging customers
23
1. Our opportunity
2. CEO Update: Our journey
3. FY25 Financial Results
4. Outlook
5. Q & A
24
ADJUSTED2 GROSS MARGIN (%) | ||
+370bps | ||
47.1% | ||
43.4% | ||
FY24 | FY25 | |
FY performance reflects further profit improvements
GMV1 (£'m)
ADJUSTED LFL REVENUE2 (£'m)
ADJUSTED COST TO SERVE3 (% OF ADJUSTED REVENUE)
40.7%
(130bps)
2,896.0
(14%)
2,817.8
2,456.3
42.0%
(12%)
2,464.8
+51.5
131.6
80.1
ADJUSTED 2 EBITDA (£'m)
FY24 FY25
FY24 FY25
FY24 FY25
FY24 FY25
FY24 FY25
NET DEBT5 (£'m)
+112.4
(184.7)
(23.6)
37.7
14.1
FREE CASHFLOW4 (£'m)
(297.1)
FY24 FY25
STOCK (£'m) | ||
(118.0) | ||
520.3 | ||
402.3 | ||
FY24 | FY25 | |
1 Gross Merchandise Value ('GMV'): Adjusted retail sales plus revenue attributable to Flexible Fulfilment partners, net of returns and excluding sales tax. The growth rate is on a Like-for-like ('LFL') basis i.e. adjusted for the impact of foreign exchange translation and adjusting items.
2 Excluding adjusting items. Please see RNS for full breakdown.
3 Adjusted cost to serve defined as operating costs (excluding depreciation, amortisation, impairments and adjusting items) as a percentage of adjusted revenue.
4 Free cash flow is net cash generated from operating activities, less payments to acquire intangible and tangible assets, payment of the principal portion of lease liabilities and net finance expenses.
5 Net debt is cash and cash equivalents less the carrying amount of any borrowings (including accrued interest) but excluding outstanding lease liabilities.
25
Profit actions driving variation in segmental performance
Consumer backdrop remained cautious but performance has been more resilient than other segments.
UK
Varied performance by country, reflecting consumer demand, competition and profit measures.
EU
Change in distribution has led to better profitability and increased breadth of product for consumers
US in H2.
RoW
Segment primarily represents non-core countries with wide-ranging profit actions.
FY25 | UK | EU | US | RoW | Group |
GMV1 | -7% | -16% | -18% | -15% | -12% |
Total Revenue2 | -9% (-9% LFL) | -19% (-17% LFL) | -25% (-22% LFL) | -16% (-14% LFL) | -15% (-14% LFL) |
Visits | -12% | -17% | -17% | -14% | -15% |
Conversion3 | flat | -10bps | -20bps | -10bps | flat |
Average Basket Value4 | +6% (+6% LFL) | +3% (+5% LFL) | +4% (+8% LFL) | +1% (+3% LFL) | +3% (+5% LFL) |
Total Orders5 | -12% | -20% | -24% | -17% | -16% |
Active Customers6 | 6.5m (-8%) | 7.6m (-16%) | 1.7m (-21%) | 1.2m (-18%) | 17.0m (-14%) |
1 Gross Merchandise Value ('GMV'): Adjusted retail sales plus revenue attributable to Flexible Fulfilment partners, net of returns and excluding sales tax. The growth rate is on a Like-for-like ('LFL') basis i.e. adjusted for the impact of foreign exchange translation and adjusting items.
2Total revenue include retail sales and income from other services excluding adjusting items. Please see RNS for full breakdown, LFL sales are also adjusted for the impact of foreign exchange translation.
3 Calculated as total shipped orders divided by total visits.
4 Average Basket Value is calculated as GMV divided by total shipped orders. LFL ABV is also adjusted for the impact of foreign exchange translation.
5Total shipped orders are the combined total of Asos and Flexible Fulfilment orders.
6Active customers defined as having shopped in the last 12 months. These include the Flexible Fulfilment unique active customers.
26
Gross margin improvement driven by lower markdown, higher full-price sales mix
47.1%
New commercial model
43.4%
FY25 Adjusted1 Gross Margin
Improvement driven by lower discounting, higher full-price sales mix
New revenue streams
Impact of Flexible Fulfilment models (PF, AFS), and AMG
FY24 Adj.
Gross Margin
New Commercial Model
New Revenue Streams
Other FY25 Adj.
Gross Margin
Other
Impact of FX, freight and duty
1 Excluding adjusting items. Please see RNS for full breakdown
27
Cost to serve improvements in supply chain offset by deleverage in other costs
(12%)
351
352
168
191
255
311
262
326
FY25 % of revenue | FY24 % of revenue | Change | |
Adjusted Gross Margin1 | 47.1% | 43.4% | 370bps |
Distribution | 10.6% | 11.3% | 70bps |
Warehouse | 10.4% | 10.7% | 30bps |
Marketing | 6.8% | 6.6% | (20bps) |
Other | 14.2% | 12.1% | (210bps) |
Adjusted Cost to Serve2 | 42.0% | 40.7% | (130bps) |
FY24 FY25
1 Excluding adjusting items. Please see RNS for full breakdown
2Adjusted cost to serve defined as operating costs (excluding depreciation, amortisation, impairments and adjusting items) as a percentage of adjusted revenue
Significant adj. EBITDA improvement driven by gross margin and C2S
FY25 Adjusted1 EBITDA (£'m)
132
80
FY24 Volume Gross Margin Variable C2S Fixed C2S FY25
1 Excluding adjusting items. Please see RNS for full breakdown.
28
29
FY25 free cash inflow ahead of broadly neutral guidance driven by profitability and inventory
FY25 Free Cash Flow1 (£'m)
Strong profitability improvement
Adj. EBITDA +60% YoY
110
(86)
(33)
(19)
14
(23)
132
(67)
Inventory movement
Smaller benefit YoY as we annualise stock health actions and intake normalises
Adjusted EBITDA
Inventory Other working capital
Capex Net interest
Cash impacting adjusting items
Other Free cash flow
Disciplined investment
Capital additions down YoY
1 Free cash flow is net cash generated from operating activities, less payments to acquire intangible and tangible assets, payment of the principal portion of lease liabilities and net finance expenses.
Successful refinancing to significantly strengthen balance sheet
Materially improved financial terms
£150m term loan and £87.5m delayed draw term loan Extended 5-year term to 2030
Increased liquidity headroom
Additional £87.5m of effective liquidity headroom Flexibility to embark on final phase of journey
Interest costs reduced
ost
c.£5m LFL reduction in annual cash interest costs Reflects enhanced profitability and strategic progress
30

