In the third quarter of the year, the Group reported a 16.2% increase in performance, with turnover also rising by 17.8%. Western Europe remains a key strategic market, while the positive trend continues for both premium beers and soft drinks

In the third quarter of the year, the Group reported a 16.2% increase in performance, with turnover also rising by 17.8%. Western Europe remains a key strategic market, while the positive trend continues for both premium beers and soft drinks
Carlsberg Group has closed the third quarter of 2025 with a significant surge in total sales volumes, propelled by the acquisition of Britvic. This strategic move is fundamentally redefining the Group’s market positioning—particularly within the UK—and substantially bolstering its non-alcoholic product portfolio.
The Group reported a revenue of DKK 24.1 billion (€3.235 billion), representing a 17.8% increase, alongside a 16.2% rise in total volumes. Thanks to the Britvic deal, Carlsberg now boasts household names such as Robinsons, MiWadi, Teisseire, and Maguary in its stable. Furthermore, in Great Britain and Ireland, Britvic holds the exclusive PepsiCo license for the production and sale of Pepsi Max, 7Up, Rockstar Energy, and Lipton Ice Tea.
While the headline figures show aggressive growth driven by M&A activity, organic performance across existing operations reveals a more nuanced picture.
On the product front, the “premiumisation” strategy continues to pay off:
“We have achieved strong results despite a challenging socio-economic backdrop across our operating regions,” commented Jacob Aarup-Andersen, CEO of Carlsberg Group. “We delivered solid volume and revenue growth in Western Europe and witnessed progressive improvement in Asia, underpinned by the excellent performance of our premium portfolio in most markets. Furthermore, the Britvic acquisition is already driving strong growth; integration is proceeding very well, and we see significant opportunities for long-term value creation through this partnership.”