The French specialist in prestigious fragrance licenses saw further growth in revenue during the first six months of 2025, driven by Coach, Lacoste, North America, and Europe.
Interparfums has gotten off to a good start this year. After an already successful 2024, the announcement this spring of the acquisition of the Maison de Haute Parfumerie Annick Goutal and, more recently, of a licensing agreement with leather goods manufacturer Longchamp, the French specialist in licensed fragrances (Coach, Montblanc, Lacoste…) unveiled a solid first half of 2025 on July 24.
Its revenue grew by +5.8% at current exchange rates (+6.1% at constant exchange rates) to €447 million in the first six months of the year.
Slowdown in the second quarter
However, its business slowed significantly in the second quarter, with consolidated sales up only 0.7% at current exchange rates (+3.3% at constant exchange rates) to €211 million.
“Despite an increasingly complex environment, we have clearly had a good first half, in line with our budget,” said Philippe Benacin, CEO of Interparfums.
However, the group’s strong results mask very mixed performances between brands and geographical areas. Geographically, Interparfums was buoyed by North America and Europe.
A more difficult outlook for North America
Discover our plans Subscribe for 1€ Become an active member of the community of luxury leaders.
To continue reading this article, subscribe or log in to your account
Read also > Interparfums acquires Maison Goutal, confirming its ambitions in fine fragrances
Featured photos: © Interparfums
