JAC Recruitment Co., Ltd.
2124・Prime Market・Services
Domestic Recruitment Business
Core middle-to-senior level recruitment business accounting for approximately 90% of consolidated revenue
| Period | Current | Previous | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Segment Revenue (External Customers) | ¥12,332 million (Q1 FY2026, ending December 2026) | ¥10,740 million (Q1 FY2025, ending December 2025) | ↑ |
| Segment Profit (Pre-tax Quarterly Net Income Basis) | ¥4,297 million (Q1 FY2026, ending December 2026) | ¥3,341 million (Q1 FY2025, ending December 2025) | ↑ |
| Segment Profit Margin (vs. Revenue) | 34.8% (Q1 FY2026, ending December 2026) | 31.1% (Q1 FY2025, ending December 2025) | ↑ |
| Year-on-Year Revenue Growth Rate | +14.8% (Q1 FY2026, ending December 2026) | — | ↑ |
| Revenue by Industry: Consulting Industry | ¥877 million (194.7% year-on-year) | — | ↑ |
| Revenue by Industry: IT & Telecommunications | ¥2,015 million (138.5% year-on-year) | — | ↑ |
| Revenue by Industry: Medical & Healthcare | ¥1,653 million (91.7% year-on-year) | — | ↓ |
| Revenue by Industry: Electric, Machinery & Chemical | ¥4,280 million (109.1% year-on-year) | — | ↑ |
Business Details
Operates white-collar recruitment services from 13 domestic locations. Revenue is generated through success-fee-based consulting fees targeting middle management, specialists, and executives. The segment comprises six industry divisions—Electric, Machinery & Chemical; Consumer Goods & Services; IT & Telecommunications; Medical & Healthcare; Consulting; and Financial—with a focus on high-income bracket, foreign-affiliated, and global talent segments. The segment differentiates itself from competitors through direct "Face to Face" interviews conducted by consultants.
Recent Overview
Q1 FY2026 (ending December 2026) saw a 14.8% increase in revenue and a substantial improvement in profit margin to 34.8%
In Q1 FY2026 (ending December 2026), the domestic recruitment business recorded revenue of ¥12,332 million (up 14.8% year-on-year) and segment profit of ¥4,297 million (up 28.6% year-on-year). Growth was driven by the Consulting industry (up 194.7% year-on-year) and IT & Telecommunications industry (up 138.5% year-on-year), while the Medical & Healthcare industry declined to 91.7% year-on-year. The impact of Middle East conditions was limited, and generative AI has had almost no effect on high-income-bracket segments, with revenue progressing broadly in line with the initial plan. The company continues to promote early productivity gains through the hiring of 203 new graduates and strengthened training programs.
Key Products
Growth Drivers
- Rising unit prices driven by an accelerated shift toward high-income-bracket and executive segments
- Robust hiring demand in the Consulting industry (up 194.7% year-on-year) and IT & Telecommunications industry (up 138.5% year-on-year)
- Expanded contract volume through early productivity gains from hiring 203 new graduates and substantially strengthening the training program
- Simultaneous improvement in profitability and business scale expansion through an increased proportion of high-income-bracket placements in regional markets
- Improved contract conversion rates and competitive differentiation through thorough implementation of "Face to Face" communication
- Structural expansion of hiring demand driven by worsening labor shortages at client companies
- Reduced expense ratio through operational efficiency improvements in middle and back-office functions and rigorous ROI management of upfront investments
Risks
- Risk of reduced hiring by manufacturing and export-related companies amid further deterioration in Middle East conditions and rising crude oil prices
- Risk of profit margin pressure from increased personnel costs associated with expanding the consultant headcount and large-scale new graduate hiring
- Risk of demand fluctuation in specific industries, as evidenced by the Medical & Healthcare industry declining to 91.7% year-on-year
- Risk of reduced job openings in certain occupations due to generative AI adoption (impact on high-income brackets and specialist roles currently limited)
- Risk of slower job-seeker mobility due to renewed expectations of wage increases
- Risk of reduced hiring appetite due to worsening non-manufacturing sentiment, including a perceived ceiling on inbound demand
Last updated: March 26, 2026

