Key Takeaways
- BitGo delivered Q1 revenue of $3.8 billion, representing a 112.6% increase from the same period last year, fueled primarily by digital asset transactions
- Net losses expanded to $60.7 million, more than doubling from the $25.7 million loss recorded in Q1 2025
- The increased deficit stemmed from non-cash bitcoin treasury write-downs and stock-based compensation expenses related to the company’s public offering
- Bitcoin’s value declined approximately 23.8% throughout the quarter, finishing March around $66,699
- BTGO shares ended Wednesday at $11.91, followed by a 2.1% decline in extended trading hours
BitGo (BTGO) unveiled its inaugural quarterly financial results following its January public debut, presenting investors with contrasting signals. While revenue experienced impressive growth, mounting losses cast a shadow — sending shares lower in after-market trading.
The company generated $3.77 billion in overall Q1 revenue, marking a 113% year-over-year surge. Digital asset transactions dominated performance, contributing $3.7 billion — a substantial 127.9% increase compared to the prior year period. BTGO shares settled at $11.91 during Wednesday’s regular session before sliding 2.1% after hours.
Despite the impressive top-line performance, the company’s net deficit ballooned to $60.7 million, significantly worse than the $25.7 million shortfall posted in Q1 2025. This represents more than a doubling of losses year-over-year.
Management attributed the expanding losses to two primary factors: non-cash fair value adjustments on its bitcoin treasury holdings, and heightened equity-based compensation expenses connected to its January stock market launch.
Bitcoin‘s price tumbled approximately 23.8% throughout the three-month period, closing March near $66,699. This valuation decline directly impacted BitGo’s financial statements due to its cryptocurrency holdings.
The company’s staking operations generated $49.4 million during the quarter. Meanwhile, subscription and services revenue contributed $25.6 million.
BitGo’s stablecoin-as-a-service division demonstrated momentum, with revenue climbing 43.6% from the previous quarter to reach $38.2 million. Management credited the expansion to growing client adoption and strategic partnerships, particularly through its BitGo Mint platform.
Emerging Revenue Streams Gain Traction
BitGo introduced a derivatives product during the first quarter, generating approximately $3 billion in notional trading activity. This represents an entirely new revenue channel that was non-existent in the comparable year-ago period.
BitGo Mint, which launched last month, enables institutional customers to mint, redeem, and oversee stablecoins and digital assets. Mizuho analysts recently characterized BitGo as a “military-grade custodian,” highlighting its security infrastructure and institutional orientation.
Adjusted EBITDA registered a loss of $1.7 million in Q1, deteriorating from a positive $3.9 million in the year-earlier quarter. Gross profit margin currently sits at merely 1.23% on a trailing twelve-month basis, underscoring the capital-intensive nature of the digital asset sales operation.
Current Stock Performance
Shares have declined roughly 36% over the past six-month period. At $11.91, the stock is trading close to its 52-week trough, with a market capitalization hovering around $1.37 billion.
Wall Street price targets span from $11 to $18. The consensus view indicates potential appreciation of approximately 27% from present levels.
BitGo made its NYSE entrance in January under the BTGO ticker symbol, securing $212.8 million through its initial public offering.
Analysts surveyed by InvestingPro anticipate the company will achieve profitability this year, with projected earnings per share of $0.05 for the full 2026 fiscal year.
CEO Mike Belshe stated the company achieved “strong underlying business performance” during Q1 “despite a challenging market environment.”
Bitcoin was changing hands at $79,299 as of early Thursday morning, rebounding from its first-quarter lows.





