
Revenue surged 80% to $4.33B on stablecoin and trading growth, though a $19M net loss and thin sales margins show the path to profitability remains uneven.
Bitgo reported $4.3 billion in second-quarter revenue, up nearly 80% from a year earlier, driven by a surge in stablecoin-related services and digital asset trading volume. The company still posted a $19 million net loss, squeezed by mark-to-market losses on its crypto holdings and thinning margins on its core sales business.
Revenue rose 79.6% from a year earlier to $4.33 billion and increased 14.7% from the first quarter, the company said. The bulk came from digital asset sales, which generated about $4.2 billion. That headline figure carries thin economics. Direct costs totaled $4.29 billion, leaving the digital asset sales business with a quarterly gross margin of roughly $7.1 million.
Bitgo posted a $19 million net loss, compared with a $38.3 million profit a year earlier. The swing reflected an $18.8 million unrealized loss on digital assets, versus a $55.8 million unrealized gain in the prior-year period.
Client count rose 26% year over year to 5,833. Normalized assets on the platform increased 31% to $65.2 billion, while normalized assets staked climbed 36% to $11.9 billion. Staking revenue reached $64.7 million, up 31% from the previous quarter. Lower take rates pressured profitability on that line, the company said.
Stablecoin-as-a-Service was the standout growth driver. Revenue jumped 148% from a year earlier to $38.8 million as reserve balances expanded and new programs contributed fixed fees.
CEO Mike Belshe said demand for secure, regulated infrastructure should grow as "digital assets, stablecoins, and tokenized financial markets adoption accelerates." Bitgo also highlighted its role in the DTCC's post-quarter demonstration of tokenized securities, as well as its work supporting the Canton Network and Figure.
The company is tightening spending while investing in newer technologies. Bitgo said it expanded its use of artificial intelligence across engineering and operations to speed software development, automate manual work and improve efficiency. Cost-cutting measures are expected to generate about $15 million in annualized cash savings.
Bitgo also introduced quantum-risk management capabilities for bitcoin wallets, positioning security as a growing area of differentiation for institutional custody.
The company ended June with $159 million in cash, no corporate-level debt, and 2,523 company-owned bitcoin valued at about $147.7 million. It also authorized a share repurchase program of up to $50 million.
The next challenge is turning platform growth into wider margins. Bitgo is adding clients and assets quickly. Its second-quarter results show that scale alone does not yet guarantee stronger earnings.
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