DigiPlus has revealed a positive Q2 financial report, unveiling a gross gaming revenue (GGR) figure of PHP 15.61bn ($260m), down 9% in comparison to the first quarter of 2026.
Indeed, despite the quarterly drop in revenue, Q2 adjusted EBITDA performed well, settling at PHP 2.84bn and rising by 7.4%. Operating income also rose by 8.3% in comparison to Q1 2026, settling at PHP 2.35bn. Net gaming revenue after tax also rose by a marginal 0.9% to PHP 5.52bn, with the company attributing the revenue decline to recent aggressive new customer acquisition tactics alongside “the macroeconomic environment.”
In comparison to results from the first half of last year, revenue has dropped by 31.3% to a figure of PHP 32.81bn over the course of H1 2026. Elsewhere, income has dropped 38% to PHP 5.15bn over the course of the year’s first half, with EBITDA dropping 40% to PHP 5.44bn. However, Q2 2026 monthly active users (MAU) reportedly rose by 25.8% in comparison to results from Q1 2026.
DigiPlus Q1 vs Q2 2026 (PHP bn)
Commenting on these latest results was DigiPlus President Ping Chen, who said: “As our business evolves, we believe the MAU base and the MABD growth reflects the market share of our platforms, our strength in product development, and the overall quality of our Gaming-as-a-Service strategy. Our net gaming revenue after tax is the key metric we use to assess the performance of our operations as it captures not just the growth and scale of our user base, but also measures the efficiency and the return on capital spend.
“The growing user base, improved cohort, as well as higher returns on capital will contribute to significantly higher GGR and NGR, as well as significantly higher profitability in the next quarters to come. Looking ahead, DigiPlus is evolving beyond a traditional online gaming operator into a Gaming-as-a-Service ecosystem powered by proprietary content, data-driven personalization, and continuous product innovation. This evolution strengthens our ability to deliver higher-quality earnings, deepen customer lifetime value and create long-term value for our shareholders.”
Indeed, the operator also utilized this report to outline plans to formally apply for a license in the New Zealand market, which is set to enter a new era of regulation in 2027.
DigiPlus is one of the longest standing operators in Asia, having been originally founded in 1957
