Amadori: turnover up 6.2% and record profitability with EBITDA up 36.8%
The group’s turnover reached 1,829 million. The strategy focused on strengthening production lines is paying off. 87 million has been invested, with a further 330 million planned for 2026–28
Key points
The Amadori Group’s financial results are soaring. The group, a leader in the poultry sector but which over the years has also been expanding into the pork and plant-based protein sectors, closed 2025 with a turnover of 1,829 million, up 6.27% compared with last year, but above all with an EBITDA of 195 million, up by 36.8 per cent. On the strength of this performance, EBITDA as a percentage of turnover exceeded the 10 per cent threshold.
Amadori’s ‘protein evolution’
“The results,” commented the Amadori Group, “demonstrate the validity of our strategic vision and business model, which is built around the central role of our production supply chains and the evolution of our protein-based product range. 2025 was, in fact, a year in which the Group consolidated its position as ‘The Italian Protein Company’, with a broad and diversified product portfolio, based on animal and plant-based protein sources from controlled supply chains, characterised by a level of service and quality capable of meeting the needs and requirements of customers and consumers.”
87 million invested and a budget of 330 million for 2026–28
Also of great significance were the investments made during 2025, amounting to approximately 87 million and aimed at strengthening the operational infrastructure. The growth and development plan focused, on the one hand, on expanding production capacity and, on the other, on improving the technological efficiency of existing assets. In this regard, it is worth noting the new primary logistics hub in Cesena, a highly innovative strategic project involving an investment of 62 million.
And the investments certainly do not stop there. The plan will continue between 2026 and 2028 with a further investment of around 330 million aimed at improving animal welfare, increasing production capacity and supporting efficiency through investments in technology that are increasingly ESG-focused.
Among the positive market results, it is also worth noting that “Il Campese” has achieved a 30% share of the poultry sector: it is the leading Italian supply chain for free-range chicken and the second largest in Europe. A success story that last year delivered outstanding performance in terms of both volume and value, and which will celebrate its 25th anniversary in 2026.
