ZOA CORPORATION
3375・Standard Market・Retail Trade
Retail Business
Core business selling PCs, peripherals, and motorcycle products through stores and mail order
| Period | Current | Previous | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Net Sales | ¥8,992 million (FY2026, ending March 2026) | ¥8,444 million (FY2025, ending March 2025) | ↑ |
| Segment Profit | ¥428 million (FY2026, ending March 2026) | ¥264 million (FY2025, ending March 2025) | ↑ |
| Segment Profit Margin | 4.8% (FY2026, ending March 2026) | 3.1% (FY2025, ending March 2025) | ↑ |
| Segment Assets | ¥3,506 million (FY2026, ending March 2026) | ¥3,765 million (FY2025, ending March 2025) | ↓ |
| PC Business Net Sales | ¥4,813 million (FY2026, ending March 2026) | Up 5.7% year on year | ↑ |
| Internet Mail-Order Business Net Sales | ¥4,019 million (FY2026, ending March 2026) | Up 9.3% year on year | ↑ |
| Motorcycle Business Net Sales | ¥159 million (FY2026, ending March 2026) | Down 24.1% year on year | ↓ |
Business Details
Operates nationwide stores ("OA Nagashima," "Computer Plaza ZOA," "Pasokon no Yakata") and the internet mail-order site "e-zoa.com." Handles PC units, peripherals, DOS/V Parts & Peripherals, software, supplies, motorcycle-related products, and Service & Support. Its strengths lie in the high-performance, low-price ZOA Original PCs and support services such as initial setup and data migration, with the core management strategy centered on differentiation through specialty-store-level customer service and support capabilities.
Recent Overview
Both sales and profit improved significantly on Windows 10 replacement demand and strong e-commerce
Retail Business net sales in FY2026 (ending March 2026) were ¥8,992 million (up 6.5% year on year), and segment profit rose sharply to ¥428 million (up 62.4% year on year). A surge in replacement demand for PC units driven by the end of Windows 10 support, along with the high profitability of ZOA Original PCs, drove profit growth. Internet mail-order sales also grew 9.3% year on year on strong performance in motorcycle products, PC parts, and home appliances. Meanwhile, the Retail Business recorded an impairment loss of ¥9 million on unprofitable stores. As a reversal of the Windows 10 replacement surge is expected in FY2027 (ending March 2027), the company plans to respond by strengthening original PC sales, enhancing support services, and relaunching its own e-commerce site.
Key Products
Growth Drivers
- High profitability of ZOA Original PCs (higher profitability than general PC units, with support attached to over 60% of PC unit sales)
- Continued growth in internet mail-order sales (strong performance in motorcycle products, PC parts, and home appliances)
- Strengthened web sales and web advertising focus through the relaunch of the company's own e-commerce site (operations to begin end of April 2026)
- Rising demand for after-sales support (increase in support requests driven by higher PC sales from Windows 10 replacement demand)
- Expansion of gaming PCs via the BTO model and inventory security through unique component procurement capability
- Sales expansion through securing inventory amid rising prices of components such as memory, SSDs, and graphics boards
Risks
- Decline in PC unit sales from FY2027 (ending March 2027) onward as a reversal of the Windows 10 special demand (support ended October 14, 2025)
- Long-term declining trend in domestic PC shipment volumes and intense price competition with competitors including major appliance retailers and large e-commerce players
- Rising procurement costs and inventory sourcing difficulties due to soaring prices of components such as memory and SSDs
- Declining trend in in-store Motorcycle Business sales (down 24.1% year on year in FY2026, ending March 2026) and reduced in-store profitability due to the shift toward mail order
- Risk of unstable service revenue due to declining per-unit support pricing and fluctuations in the number of support requests
- Presence of unprofitable stores (an impairment loss of ¥9 million was recorded in FY2026, ending March 2026) and the burden of fixed costs
Last updated: June 25, 2026

