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Roku ends 2025 profitable, announces plans for new bundles

Roku ends 2025 profitable, announces plans for new bundles

The company’s fourth quarter 2025 earnings report was packed with good news.

Known for breaking major streaming stories, he’s covered everything from Netflix policy shifts to Peacock’s ad-tier changes. A sci-fi fan and Toshiba Fire TV user, he brings sharp analysis and a love for the genre to his reporting.

Earnings report season is no doubt a time of stress for some media company executives, but Roku’s top brass was likely giddy about passing along its fourth quarter results this week. The company was able to show a profit for 2025 overall during the quarter, thanks to a fourth quarter that surpassed Wall Street expectations, thanks in large part to an uptick in streaming.

Key Details:

  • Finish strong: A net income of $80.5 million during the fourth quarter helped it finish 2025 profitable.
  • To the living room!: Q4 was the biggest ever for Roku in net premium streaming add-ons.
  • Impressive growth: Total streaming hours druing the year hit 145.6 billion.

Roku accumulated a net income of $80.5 million during the fourth quarter of 2025, up from a net loss of $35.5 million a year ago. It accumulated $1.395 billion in overall revenue, aided in large part by a huge influx of new streaming customers to the platform.

In fact, the fourth quarter was Roku’s best ever in terms of premium streaming subscriptions; the platform now sells HBO Max alongside a long list of other top streamers in its digital store, and holiday promotions brought more viewers to the platform than ever before.

Overall, Roku users streamed 145.6 billion hours of video in 2025, up 15% over 2024’s figures. The company revealed that it is “approaching” 100 million streaming households, but it will no longer be reporting that statistic on a quarterly basis.

In a letter to shareholders, Roku says it will soon begin offering new streaming bundles on its platform. The company already offers some bundles created by streamers themselves, but this move will mean that, like Prime Video, Roku will have some streaming bundles that can’t be purchased elsewhere.

The company has bullish financial forecasts for 2026, as well. The report shows essentially nothing but good news for Roku, which will continue to be a powerhouse in streaming not only because of its own free streamer The Roku Channel, but also because of its success in building an online subscription platform that users have flocked to.

Roku Channel

The Roku Channel is a free, ad-supported streaming service that offers a broad mix of movies, TV shows, live linear channels, and original programming. Available to all viewers — not just Roku device owners — the service features licensed content from major studios alongside Roku Originals, which include exclusive series, movies, and specials previously produced for Quibi, as well as new original projects developed specifically for the platform.

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Programming on The Roku Channel spans multiple genres, including drama, comedy, reality TV, news, and family-friendly content. Popular titles and originals include “Weird: The Al Yankovic Story,” “Die Hart,” “The Spiderwick Chronicles,” and a rotating library of classic films and TV series. The platform also offers live news channels, sports highlights, and themed FAST channels covering everything from classic TV to lifestyle programming.

Viewers can watch The Roku Channel for free on Roku devices, smart TVs, streaming players, mobile devices, and web browsers, with no subscription required. The service is also available on platforms like Amazon Fire TV and Samsung smart TVs, expanding its reach beyond the Roku ecosystem. While ads are included, the experience is designed to be lighter than traditional broadcast television.

With its combination of free access, original content, live channels, and on-demand entertainment, The Roku Channel has become one of the most widely available and accessible streaming destinations for viewers looking to watch without a monthly subscription.


David Satin has been a dedicated News Writer at The Streamable since 2022, covering a wide range of stories in the entertainment and streaming industries. With years of experience writing online, David previously worked as a list writer for Screen Rant, where he gained recognition for his extensive coverage of sci-fi and fantasy genres. His ability to break and analyze major stories has made him a trusted voice in the streaming world. Over the course of his career, Satin has become an integral part of The Streamable team, contributing to some of the most impactful stories in the industry.

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