STWNasdaq StockholmSpecialty Industrial MachineryIFRS · SEK

SeaTwirl

SeaTwirl is a Swedish public company developing floating wind turbines based on a vertical-axis design that rotates with its floating structure and keel as one unit. The company is headquartered in Gothenburg and its shares trade on Nasdaq First North Growth Market under the ticker STW.

Revenue0.0m SEK
−15.9 %y/y
Operating profit (EBIT)-31.5m SEK
−53.3 %y/y
EBIT margin-72,632.6%
−32,778.3 ppy/y
Net income-30.7m SEK
−67.1 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2021–2025

-40-2002040m SEK202120222023: 0.05 m SEK2023: EBIT 20 m SEK20232024: 0.05 m SEK2024: EBIT -21 m SEK20242025: 0.04 m SEK2025: EBIT -32 m SEK20250.04-32
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Floating wind turbine development70 %

Design and engineering of SeaTwirl's floating vertical-axis wind turbine concept.

Prototype and demonstration systems20 %

Build and operation of test units used to validate the technology in marine conditions.

IP and patent-related activities10 %

Development and protection of technical know-how, patents, and related rights.

Customers

SeaTwirl's direct customers are not yet commercial end-users in the traditional sense; the company is still developing and validating its turbine technology. Its commercial counterparties are typically utilities, energy developers, industrial partners, and strategic collaborators that could adopt, license, finance, or co-develop future offshore wind projects.

Utilities and renewable power developers

Would buy or deploy SeaTwirl turbines for offshore power generation if the technology is commercialized.

Strategic industrial partners

Partner on market access, localization, and commercialization, such as the Japan MoU disclosed in reports.

Research and grant consortia

Support development programs and demonstration projects that fund technical validation.

Future licensees and project developers

May adopt the technology through licensing, joint ventures, or project-specific deployments.

Strategy

SeaTwirl's strategy is to advance its floating wind platform from prototype validation toward larger commercial turbines that can be deployed in different sites and applications. The company also pursues partnerships and market access agreements to prepare for commercialization in target offshore wind markets such as Japan.

Scale the technology to larger commercial unitsMedium term

Commercial viability depends on proving the design at larger turbine sizes.

Use partnerships to enter target marketsShort term

Local partners can accelerate market access, customer validation, and deployment.

Secure funding for continued developmentShort term

The business model requires capital before meaningful commercial revenue arrives.

Geography

SeaTwirl is based in Sweden, with its headquarters in Gothenburg and early prototype activity tied to the Swedish coast near Lysekil. The company has also disclosed commercial outreach in Japan through a memorandum of understanding with a Sumitomo Corporation subsidiary, indicating an international commercialization path.

Risks

SeaTwirl faces the typical risks of a pre-commercial development company: technology may not scale as planned, commercialization may take longer than expected, and future revenue may remain limited. The company also depends on external financing, so dilution and funding availability are central risks, while offshore wind projects carry technical, regulatory, and market-adoption uncertainty.

Sorted by severity
Pre-commercial revenue riskHigh

The company has not yet launched a commercial wind turbine, so sales may remain limited or delayed.

Exposure: Core business model

Financing and dilution riskHigh

Development spending must be funded before commercial cash flow exists, often through new equity or other financing.

Exposure: Capital structure

Technology scale-up riskHigh

Prototype success does not guarantee performance, reliability, or economics at larger turbine sizes.

Exposure: Product development

Offshore project execution riskMedium

Marine installations face weather, engineering, permitting, and logistics complexity.

Exposure: Prototype and future deployments

Accounting

Judgemental items
Capitalized development costs

A large share of spending is capitalized rather than expensed, affecting operating loss, assets, and future amortization.

Impact: Development asset balance and future impairment risk

Patent and intangible asset accounting

Patent costs are capitalized and must be assessed for recoverability if commercialization slows.

Impact: Intangible asset carrying value

Impairment assessment

If the technology or market outlook weakens, capitalized project assets may need write-downs.

Impact: Earnings volatility

Share-based compensation

Qualified employee options create non-cash expense and dilution effects.

Impact: Operating costs and share count

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 24/09/2026

SeaTwirl (STW) Revenue, Earnings & Financials 2025 – Clarifo