Moonpig Group PlcLSE: MOON

Presentation (moonpig group plc fy26 full year results investor presentation)

· Issued by Moonpig Group Plc
Full year results presentation

Year ended 30 April 2026

Strictly Private and Confidential

25 June 2026



Agenda

  1. Introduction - Catherine Faiers
  2. Financial performance - Andy MacKinnon
  3. Strategic progress - Catherine Faiers

3

Overview

Strong foundations. Clear areas of focus. Significant opportunity

Strong foundations

  • Disciplined growth framework

  • Positive cash generation

  • Consistent capital allocation policy

Clear areas of focus

  • Strengthening our differentiated model

  • Deepening customer relationships and driving frequency

  • Leveraging our Group advantage

Significant opportunity

  • Sustainable mid to high single digit percentage revenue growth

  • Strong Adjusted EBITDA margin of 25% to 27%

  • Compounding double-digit percentage Adjusted EPS growth



1. Adjusted EBITDA margin and Adjusted EPS are Alternative Performance Measures. Refer to the FY26 results announcement. 4

5

Financial performance

Andy MacKinnon

Chief Financial Officer



Revenue growth and strong margins driving +19.5% Adjusted EPS

Sustainable revenue growth

Strong margins

Compounding EPS growth

High

cash generation

£373.0m

Revenue

6.5%

Year-on-year growth1

£104.6m

Adjusted EBITDA2

28.0%

Adj. EBITDA margin2

18.0p

Adjusted basic EPS2

19.5%

Year-on-year growth

£73.5m

LTM Free Cash Flow2

11.2%

Year-on-year growth



  1. Consolidated revenue growth of 6.7% in H1 FY26, 6.4% in H2 FY26 and 6.5% for the financial year as a whole.

  2. Adjusted EBITDA, Adjusted EBITDA margin, Adjusted EPS and Free Cash Flow are Alternative Performance Measures. Refer to the FY26 full year results announcement. 6

Continued growth at Moonpig and gradual strengthening at Greetz

Moonpig revenue

Greetz revenue

  • Continued growth at Moonpig:

    • Positive new customer acquisition performance

    • Trading-up to higher-priced gifts and larger card size formats

    • Growth in tracked delivery

    • New Markets1 growth at +33%

  • Return to constant currency revenue growth at Greetz:

    • Improved localisation of product range and online experience

    • Adoption of engagement levers

      such as Plus and reminders

    • Focus on marketing and partnerships, driving strong new customer acquisition at lower initial frequency, with engagement expected to build over time



£m £m

H1:

+9.4% YoY

H2:

+7.9% YoY

FY26:

+8.6% YoY

H1:

+3.0% YoY

H2:

+6.0% YoY

FY26:

+4.5% YoY

FY26:

+1.5% YoY

GBP

H1:

+1.3% YoY

H2:

+1.7% YoY

EUR



H2

H1



  1. New Markets comprise Moonpig sales to consumers in Ireland, Australia and the US.

  2. Figures are individually rounded to the nearest £0.1m. As a result, there may be minor discrepancies in the totals due to rounding differences. 7

Positive customer acquisition performance driving order growth

Active customer base growth at both Moonpig and Greetz

Marginally lower frequency, driven by Greetz partnership activity

Order growth at +2.1% YoY driven by an expanded active customer base

Moonpig and Greetz active customers

Millions; Last Twelve Months (LTM)

Moonpig and Greetz frequency

LTM orders per active customer

Moonpig and Greetz orders

Millions

Oct 25:

+3.0% YoY

Apr 26:

+2.8% YoY

Oct 25:

+0.0% YoY

Apr 26:

-0.7% YoY

H1:

+2.5% YoY

H2:

+1.7% YoY

FY26:

+2.1% YoY



H2

H1





8

  1. An active customer is one that has made at least one purchase in the last twelve months. The active customer base increased at both Moonpig and Greetz in FY25 and in FY26.

  2. Frequency decreased YoY at Greetz reflecting additional use of "free card" commercial partnerships with third party consumer brands as a customer acquisition mechanism. Frequency at Moonpig remained unchanged year-on-year in the context of increased penetration of higher-priced tracked delivery services.

Customer proposition improvements driving growth in AOV

Average order value (AOV)

Moonpig and Greetz gift attach rate

% card orders 2

H1:

+0.5%pts

H2:

-0.1%pts

FY26:

+0.2%pts

H1

H2

Full year

  • AOV growth at +5.7% YoY:

    • Customers trading-up to

      higher-priced gifts, including growth in categories where we have added trusted brands such as homeware

    • Higher upsell into our large and giant card size formats

    • Some growth in gift attach rate

    • Increased postage revenue from stamp price changes and uptake of tracked next-day delivery

  • No significant changes in card prices. UK standard card price of £3.99 throughout FY25 and FY26

Gift attach rate



Moonpig and Greetz AOV

£ per order1

H1: H2: FY26:

+5.6% YoY +5.8% YoY +5.7% YoY



9

  1. Average order value stated excluding VAT.

  2. Attach rate is defined as the proportion of card orders for which the customer adds a gift to their purchase.

Upsell driving card and attached gift revenue growth

Card revenue

Attached gift revenue

Moonpig and Greetz - Card revenue

H1:

+6.8% YoY

H2:

+6.3% YoY

FY26:

+6.5% YoY

£m

Moonpig and Greetz - Attached gifting revenue

  • Card revenue growth +9.4%:

    • Order volume growth

    • Uptake of tracked card delivery and stamp price increase

    • Growth in card size format upsell

  • Attached gifting revenue +6.5%:

    • Higher card order volumes, with gift attach rate modestly higher

    • Trading-up to higher-priced gift products



£m



H1: H2: FY26:

+9.7% YoY +9.2% YoY +9.4% YoY

H2

H1



10

Strengthened proposition at Experiences, with further work required

Experiences revenue

  • Experiences trading improved from H1 to H2:

    • Reflects progress made in building a broader and more relevant product range

    • Onboarding new partners and products in key categories such as casual dining, days out, immersive experiences and subscriptions

    • Revenue growth moderated by lower average commission rates as we evolve the range

  • Focus has shifted to the recipient experience:

    • The Experiences business is now operating closer to the rest of the Group

    • Further work remains to ensure product quality and the recipient journey meet Moonpig Group expectations

    • As a result, we expect the trading pattern of H2 FY26 to continue in the near term, with gross transaction value growth offset by lower average commission rates as we prioritise proposition quality



£m

H1:

-8.9% YoY

H2:

-1.9% YoY

FY26:

-4.5% YoY



H2 H1

11

Margin investment to strengthen our delivery proposition
  • Moonpig gross margin rate decreased by -1.1%pts:

    • Strategic investment to enhance our delivery proposition, including tracked next-day card delivery and premium gift delivery options

    • Revenue mix effects from growth in New Markets,

      where margin is lower due to outsourced fulfilment 2

  • Greetz gross margin rate increased by +0.6%pts, reflecting the transition of Dutch flowers fulfilment to the Group's long-term strategic category partner

  • Looking forward to FY27, we expect:

    • Continued investment to strengthen our delivery proposition and expand customer delivery choice

    • Continued revenue growth in New Markets



Gross profit

£m, % of total revenue

Group gross margin

59.6%

58.4%

Moonpig gross margin

57.0%

55.9%

Greetz gross margin

46.1%

46.7%

Experiences gross margin 1

93.9%

93.8%



12

  1. Experiences gross margin reflects its agency commission model. Cost of goods sold primarily comprises packaging and delivery for orders that are physically delivered rather than digitally fulfilled.

  2. New Markets comprises Ireland, Australia and the US.

  3. Figures are individually rounded to the nearest £0.1m. As a result, there may be minor discrepancies in the totals due to rounding differences.

Adjusted EBITDA margin of 28.0%, above our target range
  • Adjusted EBITDA grew at +8.1%:

    • Moonpig margin decreased 0.7%pts, as positive operating leverage and lower share based payment expense partially offset the lower growth in gross profit

    • Increased Adjusted EBITDA margin rates at Greetz and Experiences driven by cost reduction initiatives and operational efficiencies

  • We expect Adjusted EBITDA margin rate to ease towards the top of our target range 1 in FY27



Adjusted EBITDA

£m, % of total revenue



Group margin rate Moonpig margin rate Greetz margin rate Experiences margin rate

27.6%

31.2%

13.2%

21.6%

28.0%

30.5%

17.6%

23.9%

  1. Target range for Adjusted EBITDA margin rate is 25% to 27%

    13

  2. Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBITDA margin are Alternative Performance Measures. Refer to the FY26 full year results announcement.

  3. Figures are individually rounded to the nearest £0.1m. As a result, there may be minor discrepancies in the totals due to rounding differences.

Adjusted EBITDA to Adjusted PBT

Adjusted EPS rose +19.5%, reflecting the positive impact of buybacks

£m

FY25

FY26

YoY (%)

Adjusted EBITDA 1

96.8

104.6

8.1%

Depreciation and amortisation

(18.9)

(17.4)

(8.0)%

Net finance costs

(10.3)

(10.6)

3.0%

Adjusted PBT 1

67.5

76.5

13.4%

Adjusted basic EPS 1 (pence)

15.0p

18.0p

19.5%

Adjusted diluted EPS1 (pence)

14.5p

17.4p

20.0%

Issued share capital:

- Weighted average for EPS2 (m)

342.5

319.5

(6.7)%

- Opening (m)

343.3

333.8

(2.8)%

- Closing (m)

333.8

306.1

(8.3)%

  • The reduction in depreciation and amortisation reflects

    relatively low capex in FY26 and the two preceding years

  • Net finance costs increased by £0.3m year-on-year,

    with lower SONIA offset by higher average borrowings

  • Adjusted basic EPS increased +19.5% to 18.0p:

    • Growth in Adjusted profit after taxation at +11.5%

    • Average issued share capital2 decreased by 6.7%

  • Positive impact from buybacks:

    • Closing issued share capital down 8.3% YoY, reflecting 27.8m3 shares repurchased and cancelled

    • Seeking authority at 2026 AGM to repurchase 14.99% of shares to enable announced buyback intention. No change in capital allocation policy

    • We have moved to using market purchases to settle share scheme vesting, subject to share price



  1. Adjusted EBITDA, Adjusted PBT and Adjusted EPS are Alternative Performance Measures. Refer to the FY26 full year results announcement.

  2. The weighted average number of shares in issue was 320.6m. The weighted average number of shares for calculating basic EPS was 319.5m. The difference is the average 1.1m shareholding of the

    Employee Benefit Trust; these shares are included in issued shares but excluded from the weighted average used for calculating EPS, in accordance with IAS 33. 14

  3. During FY26 Group repurchased 27.69m (FY25: 11.38m) ordinary shares for consideration of £60.2m (FY25: £25.0m), including duty and expenses of £0.4m (FY25: £0.2m). The number of shares

cancelled during the period was 27.78m (FY25: 11.06m), with the difference to shares repurchased reflecting the timing of transfers to the registrar for cancellation.

Consistent and improving Free Cash Flow generation

Strong FCF, seasonally weighted into H2

Higher capex primarily for UK fulfilment insourcing and automation

Free Cash Flow

£m

Adjusted EBITDA conversion to Free Cash Flow - FY26

£m

Year-on-year

+7.8

(2.6)

+2.6

(2.2)

+1.8

+7.4



73.5

66.1

61.0



H1 H2

15

  1. Adjusted EBITDA and Free Cash Flow (FCF) are Alternative Performance Measures. Refer to the FY26 results announcement.

  2. Other movements between Adjusted EBITDA and FCF include +£4.1m (FY25: +£1.8m) in respect of the add back of Share-Based Payment expenses.

Investing behind growth while returning significant capital

Unchanged capital allocation hierarchy

8% of opening issued share capital repurchased in FY26

Dividends grown at 25% year-on-year

Net leverage maintained at c.1.0x Adjusted EBITDA

1

Investment to support

organic growth



Share repurchases 1,2

2 Progressive dividend, targeting a robust cover

ratio of 3x to 4x



£m

Dividends

Pence per share

Net leverage (IFRS 16 basis 3)

Net Debt to Adjusted EBITDA

3

Selective, value-accretive

M&A where there is a strong rationale



4

Return of excess

capital to shareholders









16

  1. The Group repurchased £60.2m (FY25: £25.0m) of its own shares for cancellation, including £0.4m (FY25: £0.2m) duty and expenses. Of this amount, £60.5m (FY25: £24.3m) was paid during the year to the corporate broker managing the share repurchase programme, with £0.5m (FY25: £0.7m) remaining payable as at 30 April 2026.

  2. The Group intends to carry out further share buybacks of up to £65m in FY27, through two programmes of up to £32.5m in each of H1 and H2.

  3. Net leverage is calculated on an IFRS 16 basis. As at 30 April 2026, net debt of £108.1m (April 2025: £96.0m) included lease liabilities of £10.4m (April 2025: £13.5m).

FY27 outlook and financial framework

Current trading and FY27 outlook

  • Since the start of the year, trading across the Group has been in line with expectations.

  • Our expectations for FY27 remain unchanged.

Consistent financial framework

  • Our goal is to deliver sustainable, high-quality growth supported by strong returns and consistent capital allocation. We are targeting:

    • Mid-to-high single digit percentage annual revenue growth.

    • Adjusted EBITDA margin of 25% to 27%.

    • Double-digit percentage growth in Adjusted earnings per share.

    • Continued returns of excess capital to shareholders.



1. The Group's previous targets were for double-digit revenue growth, Adjusted EBITDA margin of 25% to 27% and mid-teens growth in Adjusted EPS. 17

18

Strategic progress

Catherine Faiers

Chief Executive Officer



At Moonpig and Greetz, we leverage data to drive loyalty and gift upsell

Card-first

Gift attach



Profitable customer acquisition with high loyalty

Highly relevant gifting platform with minimal acquisition cost

19

✔ >63% cards given with a gift in the wider market 1,2

✔ Card-first journey enables highly relevant gift recommendations

✔ Purchase intent high post card creation

✔ Minimal marketing costs, supporting high margins

✔ Sidesteps expensive online competition for gifts



✔ 51m card buyers in UK & NL 1

✔ Shift to online, with UK online penetration at 15% 1

✔ Moonpig and Greetz have distinct market leadership positions, supporting profitable customer acquisition

✔ High frequency, recurring purchase occasions

✔ Loyal customers with around nine tenths of revenue from existing customers 3

1. OC&C market research, October 2024. 2. UK single card purchases in 2023 where a gift was purchased either in the same place as a card or a separate retailer to a card, as percentage of total in 2023. The

63% figure includes 5% of occasions where cash is given as a gift. 3. Moonpig and Greetz, FY26. Based on customers who were existing active customers at the start of the financial year. 19

We have three compounding revenue growth levers

3

×

Average order

value

2

×

Frequency

3.5

Cards per active customer FY262

1

Active

customers

12.3m

Active customers at 30 Apr 2026 4

4.1x



17.9%

FY26 attach rate 4

3.5x

63%



occasions where a gift is purchased alongside a card 1



5.6x

19.4

online and offline card purchases per year 3



51m

card customers

in our core markets 3

  1. Source: OC&C, October 2024. UK single card purchases where a gift was purchased in the same place as a card or a separate retailer to a card, as percentage of total. The 63% figure includes 5% of occasions where cash is given as a gift.

    20

  2. Average total number of cards purchased by Moonpig UK customers and Greetz Dutch customers in FY26, weighted by segment active customer numbers. Differs from orders per active customer of 2.92 due to some orders containing >1 card.

  3. Core markets of the UK and NL, based on OC&C estimates, October 2024.

  4. Moonpig and Greetz, as at 30 April 2026. Attach rate (the proportion of card orders that include a gift) increased from 17.7% in FY25 to 17.9% in FY26.

Scaling our customer engagement drivers remains a priority

Strengthening customer engagement by growing our database of occasion reminders

Continuing to scale the membership base for Moonpig Plus and Greetz Plus

Active subscriptions (millions)

~23%

Plus share of Moonpig orders 4

YoY

1.19

0.92

0.54

Nil



Million

~40%

orders placed within 7 days of an occasion reminder 2

YoY

113

101

84

90





Moonpig and Greetz occasion reminders set1 Moonpig and Greetz Plus subscribers 3

+11%

+29%

1. As at 30 April 2026. Moonpig and Greetz only. 2. Moonpig, measured for year ended 30 April 2026. 3. Plus is our membership scheme for Moonpig and Greetz customers, which offers a range of benefits

including 30% of all cards, in return for an annual subscription fee. 4. Moonpig UK only for year ended FY26. 21







We are improving customer relevance at every stage of the card journey

Discovery: surfacing more relevant cards through dynamic gallery personalisation

Range: improving local relevance through the launch of postcards at Greetz

Creativity: expanding card personalisation with the launch of Face Swap

>40,000

Card design SKUs 1



57%

of cards now include at least one creative feature 3









+35%

increase in postcards sold by Greetz 2



1. Moonpig and Greetz, April 2026. 2. Greetz for FY26. 3. Moonpig and Greetz for FY26. 22













Building a relevant and curated gifting range

Expanding our range of UK trusted brands

Launch of

fresh flowers in Australia and Ireland

Introducing new Dutch brands at Greetz

Strengthening the Buyagift customer proposition

49%

growth in revenue across beauty and homeware 1

















15%

share of Experiences revenue from new products 4



12%

share of Greetz gifting revenue from new products 3



18%

share of Ireland gifting revenue from flowers2



1. Moonpig only, H2 FY26. 2. Moonpig Ireland only, H2 FY26. 3. Greetz only, revenue in H2 FY26 from gifting products launched during the year, excluding Flowers. 4. Experiences segment, revenue in H2

FY26 from products launched during the year. 23



Differentiated fulfilment designed for significant demand variability

Scalable and efficient delivery routing, enabled by automated parcel sortation

Insourced production of our giant card size format

Built to handle significant scale, seasonal peaks and time-critical dispatch





36.0m

Moonpig and Greetz orders per year

>500k

UK orders per day capability for peak trading periods

9x

Increase in flowers weekly dispatch at peak 1

11:00pm

Cut-off times for same-day flowers dispatch 2



  1. Based on UK dispatches.

  2. Cut-off times vary by product and brand. Moonpig offers cut-offs of up to 9pm in the UK (11pm for flowers), while Greetz offers cut-offs of up to 11pm in the Netherlands. 24

Our delivery proposition is a source of competitive advantage

Tracked next-day delivery 44% of UK card-only orders

Launched premium 8am-1pm next-day delivery for gifting

Market-leading 11pm order cut-off for next-day flower delivery 4

Single delivery price for multiple gifts in a single order

8%

Share of flower deliveries following launch 3



45%

of next-day flower orders placed during the evening 5



28%

uplift in mix of gifting orders with multiple items6



Tracked delivery

Share of card-only orders 1

FY26: 41%

44%

38%

FY25: 17%

22%

12%

47%

reduction in customer contacts 2



25

1. Card-only orders, Moonpig UK. 2. Relative reduction in "Where Is My Order" contact queries (measured as a % of orders), for tracked delivery compared to First Class postage. UK card-only orders in FY26 . 3. Share of UK flower orders for which premium delivery was selected since launch. 4. Based on publicly available UK delivery information as at June 2026. Moonpig offers next-day flower delivery with an 11 pm order cut-off Monday to Sunday, compared with 10pm at Bloom & Wild (11:30am Saturdays), 8pm at Freddie's Flowers, 5pm at Funky Pigeon (2:30pm Sundays) and 7pm at M&S Flowers (5pm weekends). 5. Moonpig UK flowers orders for next day delivery in H2 FY26 placed after 5:30pm. 6. Moonpig UK only, mix of gifting orders that contain multiple gifting items before vs. after launch in April 2026.

Strong foundations, clear areas of focus and significant opportunity

  1. Encouraging financial performance in FY26

  2. Strong foundations for future growth

  3. Sustainable financial framework

  4. Clear focus areas for unlocking further value



26

27

Appendix 1

Share-based payment expenses

  • Share-based payment expenses in FY26 reflect approximately £2.8m of lower costs arising from the resignation of the former CEO, comprising

    £1.7m of expense that would otherwise have been recognised in FY26 and the release of £1.1m accrued over the two preceding financial years.

  • In FY27, we expect share-based payment expenses relating to CEO remuneration to return to more typical levels, reflecting the incoming CEO buyout arrangements. As a result, we expect the overall charge to increase. Share-based payment expenses remain inherently sensitive to assumptions and may vary, including based on the outcome of non-market performance conditions.

Depreciation and amortisation

  • We expect depreciation and amortisation to be between £18m and £20m in FY27.

  • This includes the depreciation of tangible fixed assets (including right-of-use assets) and amortisation of internally generated intangible assets. It excludes amortisation of acquisition-related intangible assets.

Adjusting Items

  • Amortisation of acquisition-related intangible assets is treated as an Adjusting Item.

  • Based on the estimated useful lives of trademarks and customer lists arising on business combinations, we expect acquisition amortisation to be approximately £6.5m in FY27, £6.3m in FY28 and £5.7m in FY29.

Net finance costs

  • We expect net finance costs to increase in FY27, reflecting the higher reference interest rates indicated by SONIA forward curves and additional drawdown on our borrowing facilities in line with growth in Adjusted EBITDA to maintain net leverage at approximately 1.0x.

Taxation

  • We expect an effective tax rate of between 25% and 26% of reported profit before taxation in FY27 and thereafter. The adjusted taxation charge excludes credits relating to the unwind of deferred tax liabilities recognised on acquisition-related intangible assets, consistent with the treatment of the related acquisition amortisation.



28

Net leverage

  • We expect the Experiences merchant accrual to vary broadly in line with trading performance in the segment.

  • Other working capital balances are expected to reflect overall Group revenue growth trends.

Working capital

  • Our target for tangible and intangible capital expenditure remains approximately 4% to 5% of revenue, with FY27 expected to sit in the lower half of this range.

  • Within this we expect continued investment in tangible fixed assets as we further develop our operations and fulfilment capabilities, reflecting the strategic importance of these areas to the Group.

Capital expenditure

  • We expect IFRS 16 net leverage to be approximately 1.0x as at 30 April 2027, calculated as the ratio of Net Debt (calculated on an IFRS 16 basis, including lease liabilities) to last twelve months' Adjusted EBITDA.

  • Net debt is expected to be modestly higher at 31 October 2026, reflecting the second-half weighting of Free Cash Flow and the distribution of capital returns across the year.

  • The Group targets net leverage of around 1.0x. We retain the flexibility to move beyond this where required.



29

Financial covenants

  • The Group's debt facilities consist of a £180.0m committed revolving credit facility with a maturity date of 28 February 2029.

  • The RCF is subject to two covenants, each tested at six-monthly intervals. For the remaining term of the facility, these are as follows:

    • The leverage covenant, measuring the ratio of net debt to last twelve months Adjusted EBITDA (excluding share based payments, as specified in the facilities agreement), is a maximum of 3.0x.

    • The interest cover covenant, measuring the ratio of last twelve months Adjusted EBITDA (excluding share based payments, as specified in the facilities agreement) to the total of net bank interest payable and interest payable on leases, is a minimum of 3.5x.

RCF costs (within net finance charges)

  • Margin on the Revolving Credit Facility (over reference rate) is based on a leverage ratchet as follows:

    Net leverage Margin (bps)

    >3.00x 325

    >2.50x <=3.00 300

    >2.00x <=2.50 275

    >1.50x <=2.00 250

    >1.00x <=1.50 225

    <=1.00 200

  • Commitment fees are payable on the unutilised element of the RCF at 35% of the applicable margin per annum (excluding reference rate). Up-front arrangement fees of 80bps on the £180m commitment are amortised over the term of the facility.

Interest rate hedging

  • The Group hedges its interest rate exposure on a rolling basis. At the reporting date, several layered SONIA interest rate cap instruments are in place with strike rates of between 4.0% and 4.5% on total notional of £75.0m until 31 October 2027. Details are set out in the notes to the FY26 results announcement.



30

Reconciliation of Alternative Performance Measures to IFRS Measures

Adjusted Measures

Year ended 30 April 2026

Adjusting

Items

IFRS

Measures

Adjusted Measures

Year ended 30 April 2025

Adjusting

Items

IFRS

Measures

EBITDA (£m)

104.6

-

104.6

96.8

(56.7)

40.1

Depreciation and amortisation (£m)

(17.4)

(7.6)

(25.0)

(18.9)

(7.9)

(26.8)

EBIT (£m)

87.2

(7.6)

79.6

77.8

(64.6)

13.3

Finance costs (£m)

(10.6)

-

(10.6)

(10.3)

-

(10.3)

Profit / (loss) before taxation (£m)

76.5

(7.6)

68.9

67.5

(64.6)

3.0

Taxation (£m)

(19.1)

1.9

(17.2)

(16.0)

2.0

(14.0)

Profit / (loss) after taxation (£m)

57.4

(5.7)

51.7

51.5

(62.6)

(11.1)

Basic earnings per share (pence)

18.0p

(1.8)p

16.2p

15.0p

(18.2)p

(3.2)p

EBITDA margin (%)

28.0%

-

28.0%

27.6%

-

11.5%

EBIT margin (%)

23.4%

-

21.3%

22.2%

-

3.8%

PBT margin (%)

20.5%

-

18.5%

19.3%

-

0.9%

Figures in this table are individually rounded to the nearest £0.1m. As a result, there may be minor discrepancies in the subtotals and totals due to rounding differences. 31

£m

Year ended 30 April 2026

Year ended 30 April 2025

Year-on-year

movement

Acquisition amortisation

(7.6)

(7.9)

0.3

Impairment of goodwill

-

(56.7)

56.7

Operating profit impact of Adjusting Items

(7.6)

(64.6)

57.0

Taxation on acquisition amortisation

1.9

2.0

(0.1)

Taxation on impairment of goodwill

-

-

-

Taxation on Adjusting Items

1.9

2.0

(0.1)

Post-tax impact of Adjusting Items

(5.7)

(62.6)

56.9

Items not classified as Adjusting Items

£m

Year ended 30 April 2026

Year ended Year-on-year

30 April 2025 movement

Share-based payment expenses

(3.5)

(3.5) -

32

£m

Year ended 30 April 2026

Adjusted Adjusting

Measures Items1

IFRS

Measures

Year

Adjusted Measures

ended

30 April 2025

Adjusting

Items1

IFRS

Measures

Profit before tax

76.5

(7.6)

68.9

67.5

(64.6)

3.0

Add back: net finance costs

10.6

-

10.6

10.3

-

10.3

Add back: depreciation and amortisation

17.4

7.6

25.0

18.9

7.9

26.8

EBITDA

104.6

-

104.6

96.8

(56.7)

40.1

Adjust: impact of share-based payments 2

4.1

-

4.1

1.8

-

1.8

Add back: (increase)/decrease in inventories

1.0

-

1.0

(1.4)

-

(1.4)

Add back: decrease in receivables

(0.6)

-

(0.6)

0.7

-

0.7

Add back: (decrease) in Experiences merchant accrual

(4.6)

-

(4.6)

(6.8)

-

(6.8)

Add back: increase/(decrease) in trade and other payables

3.7

-

3.7

4.4

-

4.4

Add back: impairment of goodwill

-

-

-

-

56.7

56.7

Less: research and development tax credits

(0.5)

-

(0.5)

(0.2)

-

(0.2)

Less: income tax paid

(18.4)

-

(18.4)

(16.2)

-

(16.2)

Net cash generated from operations

89.3

-

89.3

79.2

-

79.2

Capital expenditure

(15.9)

-

(15.9)

(13.3)

-

(13.3)

Bank interest received

0.1

-

0.1

0.2

-

0.2

Net cash used in investing activities

(15.8)

-

(15.8)

(13.1)

-

(13.1)

Free Cash Flow3

73.5

-

73.5

66.1

-

66.1

  1. See FY26 results announcement for definitions of Adjusting Items.

  2. The reported add-back relates to non-cash share-based payment charges of £4.1m (FY25: £1.8m).

  3. Free Cash Flow (FCF) is a non-IFRS measure. FCF is defined as net cash generated from operating activities less net cash used in investing activities; it is not adjusted to exclude bank interest received (as a practical expedient

    and for greater consistency with IAS classification of cash flows). 33

  4. Figures in this table are individually rounded to the nearest £0.1m. As a result, there may be minor discrepancies in the subtotals and totals due to rounding differences.

As at 30 April 2026

As at 30 April 2025

Borrowings (£m)

(106.7)

(95.1)

Cash and cash equivalents (£m)

9.1

12.6

Borrowings less cash and cash equivalents (£m)

(97.6)

(82.5)

Lease liabilities (£m)

(10.4)

(13.5)

Net debt (£m)

(108.1)

(96.0)

Adjusted EBITDA (£m)

104.6

96.8

Net debt to Adjusted EBITDA (ratio)

1.03:1

0.99:1

Committed debt facilities maturing 28 February 2029 (£m)

180.0

180.0

1 Borrowings are stated net of capitalised loan arrangement fees and hedging instrument fees of £1.2m as at 30 April 2026 (30 April 2025: £1.8m).

34

  1. Adjusted EBITDA, net debt and net leverage are Alternative Performance Measures. Refer to the FY26 results announcement.

  2. Net leverage is the ratio of net debt to last twelve months Adjusted EBITDA.

£m

Year ended 30 April 2026

Year ended 30 April 2025

Free Cash Flow 1

73.5

66.1

Interest and fees paid on borrowings, leases and hedging instruments

(8.4)

(8.8)

Net drawdown / (repayment) of borrowings

11.0

(23.3)

Net repayment of lease liabilities

(3.3)

(3.2)

Own shares purchased for cancellation 2

(60.5)

(24.3)

Own shares purchased by Employee Benefit Trust

(5.8)

-

Proceeds from employee SAYE share option exercises

0.2

-

Dividends paid

(10.3)

(3.4)

Net cash used in financing activities

(77.0)

(63.0)

Effect of foreign exchange rate changes on cash and cash equivalents

(0.1)

(0.0)

(Decrease)/increase in cash and cash equivalents in the year

(3.6)

3.0

35

  1. Free Cash Flow (FCF) is a non-IFRS measure. FCF is defined as net cash generated from operating activities less net cash used in investing activities; it excludes proceeds from or payments for mergers and acquisitions but is not adjusted to exclude bank interest received (as a practical expedient and for greater consistency with IAS classification of cash flows).

  2. The Group repurchased £60.2m (FY25: £25.0m) of its own shares for cancellation, including duty and expenses of £0.4m (FY25: £0.2m). Of this amount, £60.5m (FY25: £24.3m) was paid during the year to the corporate broker managing the share repurchase programme, with £0.5m (FY25: £0.7m) remaining payable as at 30 April 2026.

36

Appendix 2: Investor factsheet

Moonpig Group - the online market leader for cards and gifting

We leverage our unique and proprietary data to create loyal customer relationships

We offer a broad and growing range of cards and gifts for every occasion

Gift attach rate

Moonpig and Greetz2 (%)

Attached gifting revenue

Moonpig and Greetz2 (£m)

Gifting revenue mix

Moonpig and Greetz2 (%)

17.7%

17.9%

123.8

116.3

40.2%

39.4%

FY25

FY26

FY25

FY26

FY25

FY26

101

2

Nil

10

0.54

15

90

84

0.92

Moonpig and Greetz

occasion reminders set2

Million

113

31

1.19

+101.9% YoY

+29.3% YoY

+11.2% YoY

Moonpig and Greetz

creative feature usage2

Millions

Moonpig and Greetz

Plus subscribers2

Active subscriptions (millions)



We have a portfolio of market-leading brands1

FY26 Group revenue

Mix by segment (%)

We have core operations in the UK and Netherlands and a growing presence in Ireland, Australia and the US

FY26 Group revenue

Mix by country (%)

76%

14%

10%

FY25: 75%

FY25: 14%

FY25: 11%

82%

14%

FY25: 83%

FY25: 14%

4%

FY25: 3%

United Kingdom Netherlands Rest of

World

40%

Orders placed within 7 days of an occasion reminder3

23%

of UK orders to Plus customers3

57%

Cards which feature creative features4

37

1. In addition to trading under the Buyagift by Moonpig brand, the Experiences segment also operates under the Red Letter Days brand. 2. Moonpig and Greetz only. 3. Moonpig, measured for year ending 30 April 2026. 4. As at 30 April 2026. Moonpig and Greetz only.

Revenue growth and strong margins driving +19.5% Adjusted EPS

Revenue

(£m)

£373.0m

+6.5% YoY

350.1

373.0

FY25 FY26

Gross margin rate

(% of total revenue)

58.4%

-1.2%pts YoY

59.6

58.4

FY25 FY26

Adjusted EBITDA

(£m)

£104.6m

+8.1% YoY

96.8 104.6

FY25 FY26

Adjusted EBITDA margin rate

(% of total revenue)

28.0%

+0.4%pts YoY

27.6

28.0

FY25 FY26

Adjusted profit before taxation

(£m)

£76.5m

+13.4% YoY

67.5

76.5

FY25 FY26

Adjusted basic EPS

(pence per share)

18.0p

+19.5% YoY

Free Cash Flow

(£m)

£73.5m

+11.2% YoY

Net leverage

(Net debt to Adjusted EBITDA)

1.03x

+0.04x YoY

Final dividend

(pence per share)

3.75p

+25% YoY

Share repurchases

(£m)

£60.2m

PY: £25.0m

1.03x

0.99x

73.5

18.0

60.2

3.75

15.0

66.1

3.00

25.0

FY25 FY26

FY25 FY26

FY25 FY26

FY25 FY26

FY25 FY26

1. Adjusted EBITDA, Adjusted EBITDA margin, Adjusted PBT, Adjusted EPS, Free Cash Flow and net leverage are Alternative Performance Measures. Refer to the FY26 full year results announcement. 38

Leadership in a large and underpenetrated market that is rapidly transitioning online

Online buyer penetration

100%

Total

Today Addressable

60%

37%

Online

volume today

~42m cards

3.1

Today

Addressable potential

of current online proposition

~200m to 220m cards

9.8

Addressable

Not to

scale

Total UK single

cards market

~800m cards

Total

OC&C expectation for future online penetration of the UK single cards market 7

% total

Cards per online buyer (frequency)

19.1

Scope for UK online card volumes to

grow 5x with current proposition



Category-defining online market leader

Market share of UK online single cards 4,5

% total online card sales by card specialists

Other Specialists

#2 Operator

Market share of Netherlands online single cards 4,5

% total online card sales by leading card specialists

#3 Operator

#2 Operator

2.9x

nearest competitor

5.9x

nearest competitor

Competitive advantages underpinning our clear online market leadership

Powerful brands

Clear market leadership in cards, with the powerful Moonpig and Greetz brands.

Rich data

Self-learning algorithms optimised across 113m reminders2 and over 374m transactions3. Capturing 6x1 more customer data daily than our nearest competitor, reinforcingdata-driven competitive advantage.

Operational capabilities

Purpose-built operational infrastructure developed over two decades, creating barriers to entry through scale, efficiency and service quality.

Large stable market that is shifting to online

Total gifting market - UK, IE and NL 4,6

£m - 2023

Cards

£2bn

Card-attached gifting 3

£24bn

Total gifting

£58bn

UK single card market

Online penetration %4

2019

2023

Volume penetration

4.4%

6.0%

Value penetration

10.3%

15.0%

Buyer penetration

34%

37%

Opportunity driven by potential for a

~60% increase in buyers and a

~220% increase in frequency

39

1. Source: OC&C October 2024. UK market share of 70%, compared to 12% for nearest competitor. 2. Total of 113m Moonpig and Greetz customer occasion reminders set as at 30 April 2026. 3. Cumulative transactions as at 30 April 2026. All-time for Moonpig, from 1 September 2018 (post-acquisition) to 30 April 2026 for Greetz and from 13 July 2022 (post-acquisition) to 30 April 2026 for Experiences. 4. OC&C market research, October 2024. 5. UK market share based on online specialists including Moonpig, Card Factory, TouchNote, Clintons, Paperchase, Hallmark, Boomf, Papier; numbers exclude online card sales of non-specialists which are estimated to be c. £16m in total. Netherlands market share is based on estimated online card sales for Greetz, Kaartje2go and Hallmark. 6. Based on UK, NL and ROI markets in 2023. Comprises £22bn of gifts attached to a card and £2bn of greeting cards. Excludes gifting in cash. 7. OC&C estimates based on survey of customer requirements and OC&C's identification of aspects that are readily addressable by the current online proposition.

We have three compounding revenue growth levers and a long runway of growth in our existing core markets

Three compounding

revenue growth levers

Average order value

17.9%

FY26

attach rate 4

3.5x

63%

occasions where

opportunity alongside a card 2

gift is purchased

×

Frequency

3.5

Cards per active customer FY265

19.4

5.6x card purchases

opportunity per year 6

online and offline

×

Active customers

12.3m 51m

Active customers card customers at 30 Apr 2026 3 4.1x in our core

opportunity markets 6



Card-first approach, leveraging data to drive loyalty and gift attach

Card-first approach

  • 51 million card buyers in UK & NL 1

  • Secular shift to online, with UK online penetration at 15% 1

  • Moonpig and Greetz have distinct and increasing market leadership position, supporting profitable customer acquisition

  • High frequency, recurring purchase occasions

  • Loyal customers with nine tenths of revenue from existing customers 3

    +

    Gift attachment

  • >63% cards given with a gift 1,2

  • Card-first journey enables highly relevant gift recommendations

  • Purchase intent high post card creation

  • Zero marketing costs, supporting high margins

  • Sidesteps expensive online competition for gifts/flowers

Active customers3

Moonpig and Greetz (m)

12.3m

+2.8% YoY

Orders per active customer3

Moonpig and Greetz

2.92

-0.7% YoY

12.0m

12.3m

2.94

2.92

FY25 FY26

Orders

Moonpig and Greetz (m)

36.0m

+2.1% YoY

FY25 FY26

Average order value

Moonpig and Greetz (£)

£9.32

+5.7% YoY

35.3m

36.0m

£8.82

£9.32

FY25 FY26 FY25 FY26

40

1. OC&C market research, October 2024. 2. UK single card purchases in 2023 where a gift was purchased either in the same place as a card or a separate retailer to a card, as percentage of total in 2023. The 63% figure includes 5% of occasions where cash is given as a gift. 3. Moonpig and Greetz FY26. Based on customers who were existing active customers at the start of the financial year. Active customers are those which have made at least one purchase in the last twelve months. Orders per active customer stated on a Last Twelve Months basis to 30 April 2026. 4. Moonpig and Greetz, stated on an LTM basis to 30 April 2026. 5. Blended average total number of cards purchased by Moonpig customers in the UK and card customers in NL, weighted by individual entity's active customer numbers, for UK and NL only. 6. Core markets of the UK and NL, based on OC&C estimates, October 2024.

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