Revenue climbed to 3.50 billion yen, up from 3.21 billion yen in the previous year. This growth in top-line figures helped the company narrow its operating losses to 43 million yen, compared to the 232 million yen deficit reported in 2025. Pretax profit followed a similar trajectory, moving from a 223 million yen loss to a 36 million yen shortfall.

Calculated under Japanese accounting standards, the company’s earnings per share improved to a loss of 7.77 yen, contrasted against the 43.41 yen loss per share seen in the prior year. These results reflect a period of operational stabilization for the Tokyo-listed entity as it continues to work through previous financial headwinds.