Twenty-four seven Holdings Inc.
7074・Growth Market・Services
Personal Training Business
Core business accounting for approximately 95% of group revenue. Operates personal training gyms nationwide.
| Period | Current | Previous | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Segment Revenue (Cumulative Interim Period) | ¥1,142 million | – (no comparison with prior interim period) | — |
| Segment Operating Profit (Cumulative Interim Period) | ¥119 million | – (no comparison with prior interim period) | — |
| Total Number of Stores (Directly-managed + FC) | 97 stores (as of May 31, 2026) | 101 stores (as of February 28, 2026) | ↓ |
| Number of Directly-Managed Stores | 81 stores | – | — |
| Number of FC Stores | 16 stores | – | — |
| Segment Revenue (Reference: Full-Year Forecast Basis) | – (segment-specific full-year forecast not disclosed) | ¥2,044 million (actual results for prior full fiscal year) | — |
Business Details
Operated by 24/7 Co., Ltd. and 24/7 Hokkaido Co., Ltd. With "24/7Workout" as its flagship format, the business operates multiple formats including "24/7Pilates," "24/7FiT," and "24/7SPORTS CLUB." As of May 31, 2026, the company operated a total of 97 stores, comprising 81 directly-managed stores and 16 franchise (FC) stores. While a new course expected to lower per-customer spending is being introduced, the company is focused on acquiring and retaining a customer base above the break-even point while promoting cost optimization.
Recent Overview
Continued monthly operating profitability since March 2026, achieving the full-year forecast assumption two months ahead of schedule.
For the cumulative interim period, the segment continued to post losses, with an operating loss of ¥21 million and an ordinary loss of ¥18 million. However, starting in March 2026, the first month of the second quarter (March–May 2026), the segment achieved continuous monthly operating profit and ordinary profit. This realized the full-year earnings forecast assumption of "monthly operating profitability from May 2026 onward" two months ahead of schedule. In parallel, the company advanced format conversion and efficiency improvements, including the renovation of 9 stores to co-locate 24/7Pilates, the opening of 2 new 24/7SPORTS CLUB stores, and the consolidation of 4 stores.
Key Products
Growth Drivers
- Expansion of the customer base and acquisition of new customers through the low-priced new course (fully introduced in January 2025), premised on acquiring and retaining a customer base above the break-even point
- Aggressive new store openings and FC expansion of "24/7SPORTS CLUB," positioned as the flagship format of the medium-term management plan
- Strengthening the earnings capacity of existing stores through renovations co-locating 24/7Pilates with existing standalone 24/7Workout stores (9 stores renovated during the current interim period)
- Enhanced cost-effective web marketing and mutual customer referrals through the capital and business alliance with the NOVA Holdings group
- Cost control through fixed cost reductions and variable cost optimization in line with revenue scale (including operational efficiency gains from the consolidation of 4 stores)
- Stabilization of the financial base through the capital and business alliance with parent companies Inayoshi Capital Partners and NOVA Holdings
Risks
- Risk of declining per-customer spending due to the introduction of the low-priced new course (premised on acquiring and retaining a customer base above the break-even point)
- Material event relating to going concern assumptions, stemming from six consecutive fiscal years of declining revenue and ordinary losses (assessed as having no material uncertainty as of the end of the current interim period)
- Fragile financial base, with an equity ratio of 4.1% (as of the end of May 2026) and accumulated deficit of ¥(288) million in retained earnings
- Risk of impairment of fixed assets (an impairment loss of ¥3 million was recorded in the current interim period)
- Risk of customer attrition due to rising prices and consumers' growing emphasis on cost-effectiveness
- Risk of rising costs due to persistently high raw material and energy prices, driven by US tariff increases and heightened tensions in the Middle East
Last updated: February 26, 2026