Glamorgan: ‘Transformed’ Welsh county debt free following Welsh Fire sale

Glamorgan’s turnover in 2025 increased to £10,219,903 compared to £8,826,925 in the previous year.

The county reported that their annual profit and loss reserve at 31 December 2025 was £13,356,878.

Gate and other cricket income fell from £701,000 to £564,000, reflecting lower domestic gates, while sponsorship went down from £567,000 to £500,000.

“This is an area we have identified as being undervalued currently,” noted Cherry.

“We have a great opportunity to capitalise on the momentum created in 2025 and a good narrative to work with our partners to deliver our strategy.”

Income from hosting international cricket was hit by poor weather for the England v South Africa T20 match while the one-day international between England and West Indies fell just short of capacity.

However, a one-day international between England and India at Sophia Gardens this summer has already sold out.

The Welsh club said that in the short term they expect to make a loss of £356,000 before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) in 2026 which will include investing in the move to Tier One status for the county’s women’s team.

However, the annual report and accounts project an expected return to EBITDA profit of £140,000 in 2027 “and grow sustainably from there”.