SEERS was a loss-making company in 2023, posting revenue of KRW 1.89 billion and an operating loss of KRW 9.8 billion (operating margin of -520.1%), and continued to post an operating loss of KRW 8.68 billion (-107.2%) in 2024 even as revenue grew to KRW 8.1 billion.
In 2025, revenue surged to KRW 48.17 billion, delivering operating profit of KRW 16.33 billion (operating margin 33.9%) and owners' net income of KRW 16.09 billion, marking the company's first full-year turn to profitability.
On a quarterly basis, revenue of KRW 15.74 billion and operating profit of KRW 6.73 billion (margin about 42.7%) in Q3 2025 was followed by KRW 20.41 billion in revenue and KRW 8.70 billion in operating profit (42.6%) in Q4 2025, then KRW 32.53 billion in revenue and KRW 13.85 billion in operating profit (42.6%) in Q1 2026, and KRW 28.38 billion in revenue and KRW 12.95 billion in operating profit (45.6%) in Q2 2026, keeping the operating margin above 40% for four straight quarters.
At the time of the Q1 results announcement, it was explained that about 8,300 domestic thynC beds had been booked as revenue, but installation of 3,000 beds was delayed due to customer-side circumstances, creating a gap between recognized revenue and actual installed beds.
The fact that operating margins stayed above 40% each quarter even as revenue scaled up can be interpreted as an operating leverage effect stemming from thynC's in-house hardware and software development and production structure.
However, consolidated operating cash flow in 2025 was only KRW 2.09 billion, far below the KRW 16.33 billion operating profit for the same period, indicating that cash collection from items such as accounts receivable lagged behind the pace of profit growth during rapid expansion.
On the balance sheet, owners' equity stood at KRW 39.56 billion and liabilities at KRW 14.58 billion at the end of 2025, resulting in a debt ratio of 36.8%, a relatively stable financial structure despite the rapid top-line growth.