Skip to content
City PM
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
Monday 31 March 2025 8:48 am  |  Updated:  Monday 31 March 2025 9:39 pm

Peloton: Eye-watering UK losses continue as more jobs cut

By: Jon Robinson

Add as a preferred source on Google
The UK arm of Peloton has reported another huge loss. (Photo by Scott Heins/Getty Images)
The UK arm of Peloton has reported another huge loss. (Photo by Scott Heins/Getty Images)

The UK arm of Peloton has reported another eye-watering loss as it continued to significantly cut jobs, it has been revealed.

The London-headquartered division has posted a pre-tax loss of £94.3m for the 12 months to 30 June, 2024, after having also lost £115.2m in the prior year.

The latest loss comes after Peloton UK had lost £173.7m in the year to June 2022.

New accounts filed with Companies House also show the firm’s headcount reduced from 441 to 301 in the financial year.

That decline comes after Peloton UK’s arm cut its headcount from 682 in the prior 12 months.

The results also show that its revenue ticked up slightly from £93.8m to £94.5m in the year.

Peloton’s revenue is made up of connected fitness sales and subscriptions.

In the financial year, subscriptions made up 62 per cent of the company’s revenue at £58.2m – a five per cent rise.

Peloton said it is continuing to add members and “experience low churn rates”.

Connected fitness revenue for the 12 months totalled £34.2m, a fall of six per cent.

Read more

Nocturne London dazzles as riders take in Square Mile

Urban landscape featuring city skyline and gantry cranes, captured on a Saturday, showcasing industrial and architectural ...

The business said the decrease was largely because of lower sales of bikes and accessories.

Major restructure at Peloton

Despite the huge pre-tax loss, Peloton said its gross profit increased in the year from £6.8m o £9.9m while its operating loss was cut from £98.1m to £88.9m.

Peloton said its gross profit “improved significantly” because of an overall decrease in payroll-related costs “due to various restructuring initiatives”.

The reduction in its operating loss was helped by a fall in the cost of sales by three per cent and administrative expenses by six per cent.

In the year restructuring costs totalled £5.4m, down from £17.1m.

The results come after the board of Peloton’s US parent company approved a new restructuring plan in April 2024 to “position Peloton for sustained, positive free cash flow, while enabling the company to continue to invest in software, hardware and content innovation, improvements to its member support experience and optimisation of marketing efforts to scale the business”.

The company said that the majority of the 2024 restructuring plan is to be implemented by the end of its current financial year.

A Peloton spokesperson said: “The UK is an important market for Peloton, and we continue to invest and innovate across our hardware, software, and content portfolios.

“As previously announced, we began a comprehensive restructuring program in February 2022, and in FY24 (year ended June 30th 2024), we continued to identify operational efficiencies through various initiatives, including reducing our retail showroom footprint and reducing headcount.

“This FY24 update reflects the changes Peloton has made to create a cost structure that is right-sized for our business, while enabling Peloton to further invest in a best-in-class experience for current and future members.” 

Read more

Big Tech’s AI capex splurge can’t go on forever

Stack of hundred-dollar bills symbolizing wealth and economic growth in the financial news context

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • News

Categories

  • Retail
  • Business

People & Organisations

  • Companies House
  • exercise
  • fitness
  • Fitness tech
  • health
  • Peloton
  • redundancies
  • redundancy
  • Retail

Trending Articles

  • Top Burnham adviser calls for capital gains and inheritance tax hikes

  • A meeting with the breakfast king of Mayfair

  • As it happened: Stocks jump on defence and metals boost; Oil on track to shed a fifth on US-Iran peace hopes

  • Clarkson’s Farm and why businesses must stop blaming the weather

  • BT tops FTSE 100 after finding new home for international business with Verizon joint venture

More from City PM

  • Nocturne London dazzles as riders take in Square Mile

    Sport Business
    Urban landscape featuring city skyline and gantry cranes, captured on a Saturday, showcasing industrial and architectural ...
  • Big Tech’s AI capex splurge can’t go on forever

    AI
    Stack of hundred-dollar bills symbolizing wealth and economic growth in the financial news context
  • Matalan kicks off turnaround under new boss as retailer slashes jobs

    Retail
    Henrik Nordvall addressing a conference, wearing a suit, with a presentation screen in the background, engaging audience.
  • From mild to wild: What impact will AI have on banking jobs? 

    Banking
    Standard Chartered CEO Bill Winters at an event, wearing a suit, speaking into a microphone against a corporate backdrop.
  • Would a £10bn VAT cut really save hospitality?

    Hospitality
    Business professionals discussing strategies in a modern office setting with diverse team collaboration visible
  • ‘Not all sunlit uplands’: Pub bosses weigh in on whether Brexit leaves a bitter taste

    Hospitality
    Tim Martin speaking at a business conference, standing at a podium, discussing economic trends and strategies for growth
  • ‘Fantasy land’: AO World boss blasts Labour over employment costs

    Retail
    AO World is headquartered in Bolton.
  • From bathroom to courtroom: Lush chief’s squabble set to fizz in £6m trial

    Legal
    GettyImages 2245687120 showcasing a business professional in a modern office setting, conveying a sense of productivity an...

City PM — European politics, business and analysis.

Europe

  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • UK & Ireland

Topics

  • Business
  • Markets
  • AI
  • Technology
  • Opinion
  • Energy

More

  • Politics
  • Economics
  • Fintech
  • Legal
  • Sport
  • Life

Company

  • About City PM
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 City PM · Published by CityPM Media, Bahnhofstrasse 65, 8001 Zürich, Switzerland
About · Editorial Policy · Corrections · Contact · Privacy